davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-03
NOT GUILTY, SAYS CAPTAIN.
Thompson Enters Plea to Briber
Charge-WnIsh Appears TO.NOrrOw

Police Captain. formerly Inspector
James +. Thompson. the last of the
former commanders OF the Harlem dis
trict to be indicted on two charges OF
bribery, appeared before Justice Sea-
bury. in the criminal term OF the Su-
preme Court to-day and through his
attorney; Arnold L. Davis OF No. "a
Nassau street. entered n plea of not
guilty. No date has been set for his
trial.
Unless plans are changed. ex-Police
Capt. Thomas W. Walsh. dismissed from
the force by Commissioner Waldo I'M
nediately after he pleaded guilty to
the charge Of bribery. will DO brought
to the Criminal Court Building to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock and be ex-
amined on all the charges he has pre-
ferred against Inspector Dennis Sween-
ey. mis- superior in the Harlem district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
UNITY OF Balkan STATES,
is SERIOUSLY THREATENED.
operatingin OwhiInterests Is. shs-
picion .ofsthe AIlies--NosG reat' Progress
MadeM Observation-Disclosures by the
Great Powers Is Turkeys Hope.

London. Dec. Sf8Thf passing az tfa
4year has ecsurred witho,ft either the
conclusion Of peace I'm the Near East
or potabse urngressf in the neqiotia-
rttons& wh1cat Ire proceed ines in 81.
James Pafass. Whatever has been ac-
conpHshed Towards settling the sta
tns OF Euroyeau Turkey. the work has
been done outside the council chamber
and largely ~by .tne great Powers
grhe allies htfye been trying to in
dnce tne Powers to bring pressure ON
H1rkeySto acoept their demands, but.
tie Powers are. disposed to consider
tie demands excessive and suggest ree
auetions. The heads OF .the sBalkan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Fith AUSTRIA -wil'sseht them to prevent
Austria ipm depriying them rof the
fruits Of their .onquests, Their faith
in Italy is strengthened by the old
Itale-sAustrjan antagonisrn lin every
thing pcnneeted with the Adriatic. and,
because of The hsaxy expenses recent.
~ Incurred, by ltals 10. increase her in
fiuenee on the Albanian shores.
Ont delegate said. to-day: II AUS
-tria insists now oit having. hef Way
in a few years she viii he on the. sick
-aist-of EUROPE, SIS Turkey has been fg
ages. The Slays inside and outside tug
monarchy will not rest until they haze
freed Bosnia and herzegovina. Croatia
and Dalmatia, uniting them With the
Servian -face. Rumania will ..tlaim
. Tfanssylvania, while Hungary. Bohe-
mis- and Galicia aspire tofhdependence.
Thus an Unnatural empire, composed
of IA different natioEalities, may sud
denly fan like a house of cards.s
The ambassadors today, resumed the
exchange OF views, preliminary to their
meeting. Fhursday.
FROM messages received here by all
the delegates and ambassadors II APP
pears that the chaueelleries of Eu-
rope are working to contribute THEN
| quota in the case of peace.S
The Bulgarian delegates haSe issued
a denial that they are attempting any
separate dealings with Turkey This
opinion held at Constantinople is that
| the whole peace question will be sub
mitted to the Powers The govern
ment Of, Turkey has been obliged to
conduct this affair with view e
pacating the army and popular opin-
ion, but has been most apprehensive
of the displeasure Of the army. What
ever the outcome, a change Of gov
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
TERROR OF VENE-
zUELA" TO LEAVE Us.
Visit ofEx-Pres. Castro tONew York
Is Spectacular, But Reception SIM
plyAngers Him So lie WiIlLeave,
With the Consent OF Uncle Sam.
CASTRO TO LEAVE US.

4 New York. Dec. 31.-General Cihriano
Castro. one time Terror of Yen
ee1Nfa" and defer of the Civilized
Nad4x, declined to stay in the United
States owing to the official attitude
he met ON his arrival from France.
today. on board the French liner La
Teuraine
When the Touraine was steaming Up
the bay with the former President of
The South American, an intended gis-
tor to these shores, Castro was taken
off by iniISigraJon officials and ear
ried 10 Ellis Island, that it night be
decided whether or not ire was an
undesirable.
Angered at the treatment accorded
him. Gen. Castro sexpressed desire
to return at once His wish Mas that
he be allowed to go toHGerm4hy in
stead of France, whence he had come.
HE refused TO accept any mas tele7
grams -er newspapers or to receive
visitors, although some of mis- fam
4ly connections and old friends tried
to greet him.
Long before the customs officers
bogrtad the Ykssel at Quarantine, the
former dictator was told he was an
sunweleo1ne visitor. the cutter Immi-
Igra Mt, carrying Inspector Dobler and
two assistants picked M the La Tour
aine down the bay aand the officers
boarded her and informed .CaslSo th9t
he was to come with them 80 Ellis
Island, instead Of proceeding ontboarA
the liner TO her dock
Arrived at Ellis tslqnd, shstro I'm
defwent a.medieal lipsIgotia, and the
physicians pronodnced.M e5ndifiun as
satisfactory The insfMttiole a. tfar-
oagh once was cahduetesa.ss by. y =
sprague and DR.. stoner. casfFo to5s11
i more or less. coed humoredly sQrtl
ssss.,s.lC entinRea - sfagc Te4l.9 =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
MANSLAUCHTER
The Charge Against N.
w. N. H, & H. R. R.
Officials for Loss Of Life al
WesIpOTi, Ct, in October.
Give $4,000 Bonds--N0t Called Upon
To plead--Yill Not Discuss Case.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dee. 31.-Criminal
proceedings against officials of the
New York, New Haven * Hartford
Railroad Co, for loss of life in the
wreck of the Springfield Express at
Westport, Conn, last October were
begun by Fairfield county authorities,
today, when Vice President Henry J.
Horn of Boston; General Manager
Benjamin 4. Pollock and Supt.
Charles ". Wood. both Of New Haven,
were arrested on bench warrants
charging them with manslaughter.
They are held responsible for the
wreck and loss of life because, through
Gross and eulpable negligence they
failed 20 keep the roadbed, equipment,
and service in such a condition as to
insure the safety of passengers. The
specific allegation is that they Did
kill and STAY" one Jane Doe" She
was burned To death IN the wreckage,
being pinned by heavy beam in such
q manner that she eotAd. not be res.
eued before death occurred.
The three railroad officials arrived
this afternoon. from Beston, having
been notified there, last. night, of the
nature of the Proceedings against
them. They went directly to the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
All But Three Republicans Participate in the House
Caucus. Peters Named for Speaker Of the House
And MiIIken for President Of the Senate.
Great Enthusiasm for Bur|eigh.
NO PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS.


The Progressive caucus, which was
slated to occur, Tuesday evening" did
not take place, developments at the
conference, Tuesday afternoon, at the
Progressive State committee and Leg
islators-eleet of Progressive tendencies
resulting in the abandonment of the
caucus plan. 1t was at first planned
TO hold the Progressive caucus, Tues
day afternoon, but influence was
brought to bear upon Halbert 2.
Gardner, the National Progressive
committeeman from Maine, through
several of the Progressive members
of the House. after a session which
lasted ultl $50 a, NJ. Tuesday. to
have a conference instead of a eau
Gus, Tuesday afternoon. with the I'M
Outstanding that If sentiment favored
it caucus might tie held later.
The conference met. at p NJ,
Tuesday, in the smoking room of the
Augusta House, with about 80 Progress
sivcs outside of the Legislature, in
GLIDING the State committeeman, pres
ent, and nearly that number Of Pro-
sressvek members of the Legislature.
Hon Halbert 2. Gardner of Portland
presided at the conference and Ro-
ard G'f5sTts IF IIculton WIZ secretary.
Senator carl T. Mlliken Of Island
Falls expressed his opinioa strongly
against a separate caucus and said
that all were here TO oppose the DEM
oerats and advocate Progressive meas
ures IN opposition TO the Democracy.
His sentiments were confirmed by
Senator Albert ]. Stearns of Norway
and Representatives Alton c. Wheeler
of South Faris and E, c. Bowler Of
Bethel.
Hon. George NJ. Seiders Of Portland,
chairman Of the Progressive State
committee. spoke in favor of subrnit-
ting a prepared slate to the Legisla-
ture as the slate of the Progressive
caucus and objected to it going Trough
he Republican caucus. George w.
Heselton of Gardiner and others of
the Progressive State committee We're
very insistent upon the recognition OF
the Progressives as party.
The introduction of d resolution en-
bodying the ideas contended for by
Chairman .,ciders and others of the
Progressive committee was followed
by the withdrawal of the Progressive
members Of the Legislature.
Continued on Page Nine}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
ENTHUSIASM FOR auRLEloH.

The lobby of the Augusta House.
Tuesday afternoon, presented the APP
pearance of an Id-thne day Before the
session. There were some new faces
I@there bat the. workers who had been
prominent in the affairs of the Repub-
lican party before the period Of Demo
cratic revcrses were present in large
numbers.
Hon, Edwin C. Bulieigh of Angus
ia, the candidate of the Republican
primaries for United States senator,
vas conspicuous figure in the
gathering and no man present called
forth so much enthusiasm as he It
was a Burleigh gathering in every
sense of the word and he was sur
rounded by a continuously changing
eioup of legislators and men of
prominence in The political life of the
state. all OF whom assured him of
their earnest support.
Hon. William T. Cobb of Rockland
vas another prominent figure in the
Lobby and among the other Knox
county Republicans noticed We're Hon
Herbert L. Sheppard of Rockport, Re-
publican State committeeman from
Knox county. and James Qonahue Of
Becllaud, commissioner OF sea and
shore fisheries -rs'1----.'.rT-@~--
Among others noticed about the
lobby were Paseapl T. Gilmore Bucks
port; Judge e. E. Chase, Bluehill;
George " Norton, editor of the Port
land Evening Express: Arthur I.
Brown Of Belfast, Republican State
committeeman from Wal1O county
H2nnI5al T. EaEsl.a a. Ellsworth; w,
j. Lanigah Of Waterville; Judge Fred
Z. Lawrence OF Skowhesan, private
secretary to Governors Elect Halnes.
Fred q. kinsman of Augusta and
Capt. B. T. Golcord Of Searsport, can
didate fer positions on the new Ex-
ecutive Council: oscar T. Fellows
f.Bangor; Seth NJ. Carter Auburn;
Luther AIaddocks, Boothbay Harbor:
J.,P. Kelley, Boothbay; J. S. Small
eAuburn, u candidate for commission
er of agriculture; George +. Snow of
Caribou, general agent for the b. &
a. Ry; and Hon. O. b. Clason of Car
diner, a former President of the Maine
Senate
United States Senator Charles f
| Johnson and Congressman d. j. Nc
Gillicuddy were Interested spectators
of the gathering. They will remain
in the city over night and will leave
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
1--WE. Will Get Mr.. Rockefeller
If 1t Takes All Winter Say
The National House Officials.

New YorR Dee. al-''We viii got Mr..
Rockefeller if it takes all winter
This was the defiant challenge issued.
torii,ht, by Jerry Smith, chief clerk Of
the House of Representatives, in com
mand Of the government force of process
servers and hired detectives that is try
ing to serve William Rockefeller with
subpoena To ;ppear, Jan. 6 before tie
Puto committee investigating the Mon
ey Trust"
I'VE have both his New York house and
his Tarrytown home surrounded; he cant
escape US" said the chief clerk, We can
wait as long as he can
Believing that the oil millionaire, who
is wanted to testify concerning stock
market operations in Amalsamated cop
per and who has been evading such for
4 week past, is hidden somewhere within
the rccesses of his big Fifth avenue man
ion, Nh south and SeFgeant-at-Arms
,iddeH marshaled the. greater part OF
their forces in that nefshborhoou,. today
ANA. tonight every means of egress from
the house, including u coal chute was
guarded.
lie watchers viii remain on duty all
night, if necessary, and, tomorrow MOI
ing, Will be relieved BY another squad.
Sergt-at-Arms RiddeII declared that
My lack of authority forbade him from
anteriug the house by force He explain
ed that he was powerIess under the law
to serve the subpoena as long as Mir.
rockefeller chose to keep himself lock-
ed up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

is, he said, but if / was in his con-
ditiou ] would not 80 to Washington I'M
less l was dragg d there by force. He is
suffering seriously from throat trouble
and nurse Is in constant attendance lie
has spasms Of coughing similar to
whoopiug cough, and it is an effort for
him to speak. To subject him to the
strain Of testfyins would seriously ag-
sravate the trouble"
Private detectives from a rival agency
Were on guard within the mansion. Mr..
Riddcll was Informed, today, by the de-
tectives employed by the government To-
nisht windows ola the third floor of the
house where Mr.. Eockefeilers living
rooms are supposed to be, were brilliant
ly lighted outside while merry New
Year throngs passed by, the watchers
kept cold and cheerless vigil. To all rings
at the door bell maid responded.
"Please 80 away. Mr. Rockefeller is not
at home. l don't know where he is"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Miss Lillian +. Durgin aged Is years,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Neri
Durgin, died of hemorrhage, Monday,
at the home Of her parents on Merri-
mack street, Bradford, Mass, her case
being one of the most peculiar that
local physicians have ever heard of.
Last Tuesday. Miss Durgin had Veil
pin, WITH white head and about two
inches long, in her mouth and in run
ming she swallowed it. She suffered
no apparent i'll effects, until last
Thursday evening, when, in a violent
coughing fit. she coughed up the pin
and seemed 10 have recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Haverhill Cutters Strike May
Be Long Drawn Out Affair.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 3L-Neither
manufacturers nor labor leaders look
for an early settlement of the strike
of cutters in several local shoe rae
tories. A few more cutters came out,
today, making about 800 in ALL who
have responded to the call of the To-
cal committee of the United Shoe
Workers Of America for a general
strike in Haverhill This is only one
seventh of the total number of shoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

cutters in the city. All the factories
affected continued in operation. today.
The strikers spent most of the day in
parading and trying 10 induced ther
cutters To join the strike. No move
looking toward conference was made
by either side. The strikers demand
recognition of the union, abolition Of
the so-calied black list and Withdraw
al of the manufacturers from the To-
cal Manufacturers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

IN application for the appointment of a
receiver for the Tennessee Central RAFT
road was granted, Tuesday in the federal
court at Knoxville, Tenn. on application
OF Samuel w. Fordyee, Jr, of st. Louis.
vice president of the road, The receivers
named were H. b. Chamberlain, vice
president of the company, and W. X. Nc
Alister, former supreme court justice o.
Tennessee. The proceeding is said to be
entirely friendly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Conditions and General Forecast


Washington, Dec. afS-Pressure IS
low over North districts and relative
" high throughout the South and off
the Pacific coast. This pressure dis
tribution has caused a con mutation of
moderate temperatures and generally
fair weather ,over the greater part OF
the United States. Thore We're, how
ever. rains along the South Atlantic
and East Gulf coasts and on the Pa
.o.fic slope. The indications are that
the weather will be generally fan, on
"Wednesday and Thursday over all
districts east of the Rocky Mountains,
except that there would be rains, on
Wednesday, en- the South Atlantic
coast. Moderate temperature will con-
tinue throughout the country except in
the aNorthwest states, where It VIII be
Colder. Thursday. The winds along
the New England and Middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
RUMORS. OF DEALS.

Runners of da kinds of deals wore
a1raad. Tuesday night, = regard. to
tie state' tfltcgry to be .r.s'll::teds
Wednesday night IN he&ge.fbf:an
joint caucus ana none Of a. yagious
candidates for secretary spf State.
treasurer Of statts attorney general
snd commissioner of agriculture ap-
ptared to b. sore Of what was going
to happen. IN Of them were busy as
btdvers about tIte lobby of The Au5
gasta House at a late hour and The
l.veliest kigd of contests may DE ex-
peeted In the Cumberland courtys.1f dig
triet an unusually sharp contest is Oh
over the councilldr- nomination, the
candidates being e. r. MMlett Of
Freeport, Dr.. Herbert a. Lombard,
Rridgton. Frank u. Marshall Of Port
land and Edward w. Wheeler Of
Brunswick. From the It'll Councillor
district Fred g. Kinsnlan of Augusta
seems reasonably certain to be chosen
The Organization of House and Son
ate wil occur, Aat 70 a. NJ, Wedaes-
day. and at Chat TIME the candidates
Nominated, Tuesday night. in the Re-
publican House and Senate cduGuses
viii be elected An important feature
of the House organization win be lhe
driving If seats by the members Of
the new House. This orgaRiza ton aud
the joint HOUSE and Senate eaueases
of the Eeb4hffcaiis and Democrats
viii comprise the principal events of
Wednesday, while, on Thutsday, viii
.oeear The inauguration Of Governor
Haines and The choice Of the 'S.ate
officers nominated at the joint eau
cuses.
The complete collapse, Tuesday
night, of the Progressive movement
as a separate partYsanoemeHt insures
the. choice ny the L4sislatus@.nt Hon
Edwin c BurleiglAthe cadysdate of
the Republican 49, the 'rane pr
meries Which, the 1te for United
states senatoni IS taaen in the Lesis-
azure 7, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
From 50 Convicted Men
! As They Start for Prison.
f'Dynamiief's Special" Leaves
indianapolis al Noon.
"A 6uard 10 Each Man..Mo Stone Left
Uniurned to Obtain Freedom.

II Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 31.-With the
departure. this afternoon, of The spe-
lciaI train bearing the 80 convicted dy-
snamite. conspira tors to the federal
tprison at Leavenworths Kan. the
kscenes OF activity in the famous case
sfhift eda.rhe next move here viii come,
morning. when Federal
Adge Albert b. Andersonswilf rule oh
The MOTORS of The defence for a writ
supersedeats and of error.
II Judge Seman of 1.-THE United States
CIRCUIT court or appeals of Chicago
billshe HseEe, Thursday. and has an
sounssn InR rs WI consider tlle if''s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Happy:lNew-Y Year!

=
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
for fasors during the past
year we extend our hearth
est thanks. Your patron
age has beep liberal and
we have tried to appreei-
ate your business BY rem
dering prompt argl effl-s
cient service. That our
service has met .denands
is attested by. the increased
sales in our Book, Job and
Newspaper Departments
'To. keep pace with the
news business in 1918
which weil1asse. every rea-
5. son 10 expect, we have
made and are now max
ing Improvements, ade1
quate and complete. We
are prepared. for any
emergency. Car watch.
words as ever are Service
and Efficiency.
New CUSTOMERS and
Old! may the Happiness
and Prosperity that We
wish YOU personally get ,
into your business and
make ii better and more
prosperous during 1913.
A fIappytNcw Year to-
Won ALI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
4
lie WEATHER
rntp
slshfngton. Dec. 3l.-F'orecast for

asn1ngton, Dec. 3i.-=Fprecast for
Ffh New England Fair. Wednes-
" and Thursday moderate south
West winds. South New England:
Cloudy. Wednesday: Thursday. fail,
moderate southwest winds. East New
York: Cloudy, Wednesday, Thurs
day. fair; moderate southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Maine Hotel Clerks
Elect New Officers.

Portland. Me, Dee. 8l.--The New
England Association of Hotel Clerks,
which is holding its annual conven-
ton here, today elected the follow
ing officers:
President. Leroy d. Moulton, Porty
land, vice presidents, II. II. Cooper,
Boston: r. c. Lynn. Augusta, Me-
T. NJ. Carter, Concord, y. H.; ". T.
Putney, Bellows Falls, Vt, III. l.
HILL Worcester, Mass. G, r. Nov"
rey. Providence, r. l.; G. y. scott,
Norwich, Conn; secretary and treas
urer, ]. A. Callahan, Portland
Supreme Court Justice Blur Of 4New
York, Tuesday, signed an tnterlocutorS
decree of absolute divorce in favor OF
Mrs. Nellie II. Chase from Hal Chase.
first baseman of the New York American
League baseball club. Mrs Chase IS
awarded the custody of Their son, Harold.
Jr., and 1920 a year alimony,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
SEEM To KNOW HIM.

Washington, Dec. 5i.-The United
States government will gladly waive
all impedtments TO General Cipriano
Gastros leaving America quickly for
Europe in any manner he pleases, ac-
eordfng to a statement. tonight, by
Secretary Nagel of the department of
commerce of labor who viii person
ally decide the case of the Venezuelan.
Il have given Gen. Castro permis-
sion to lie Interviewed and permission
to have sphotograplF Taken and !
win certaiHly do anything in my pow
or to facilitate his departure by any
steamer" said the secretary.
Castro's decision TO return to Ea-
rope at once has solved, in the judy
ment Of officials here. the perplexing
question as to what to do with him,
Secretary Nagcl has before him a
pile of papers reciting the spectacu- :.
lar career Of this once powerful South
American, who has been buffetted from
ship to ship in his effort to again find
Il home on the Western hemisphere.
The information. gathered. by the
state department. was for considera-
ton in case Castro persisted in his
efforts 10 enter a.
Seldom has an alien knocking at
the doors of the United States at
tracted So much attention. Mr.. Nagel
today, granted The request Of mo-
ton picture concern, to take NOV
Ing picture of the picturesque Vene-
zuelan, providing he Is willing.
= ---
W3sI4agtoh, Dec. 8fs-The United
StHeAs gpVenumdqt continues to search
ting ssafeer ~ Cipriano Castro. who
Iandsd ct Ellis island, New York, to-
day. lorseyiaenee which sill bar him
Sfn1n me country Today the state de-
paftEnent was advised by telegram that
fhs for1ns7 President IS rlnst54, indiet,
Continued on Page 1en)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec a1.-Bench
warrants charging Henry } Horn. vice
president; BENJAMIN r.. Pollock. gen
erai manager, and Charles \. Wood
ward, superintendent Of the Shore
Line division OF the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, respec-
lively, with manslaughter, in connec-
ton with the wreck in Westport, on
Oct. 8, last, in which several persons
were Killed, were issued, Tuesday. by
Judge W. S. Case, of the superio;
court
The warrants, sworn out by States
Attorney stiles Judson Of Fairfield
county, charge the men named il
them with having caused the death Of
"one Jane Doe" by "wifully and fell
oniously choking, suffocating anG
Continued on Page Four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. sf.-Forecast: Wednes-
day. cloudy; Thursday, fair. Med
crate southwest winds.