Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 14, 1900

Page 1

WANT KLEMM Irr-Im Mij VOL. XXXI.

AUGUSTA. MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 14. 1900. NO. 142. Need a Straw Ha! Today \y. at* off»*rinir «*no of the swolles lin* s \i r sii"\vn in Augusta. pallor mine in early while you an c.ur, f getting litt**«l in your favorite etyle. Th* quality an.i style r»f our ?!.00 lint v. ill surpris** and please you. Other: from -"On. ti» $2.00. llnys* and children's in endless vari ety. Rigid juuc2.ondtf.lstp t Our Customers Hetun It pleases us to sfo all our customer. c«*rn*- again. That is duo t tin- satis faction \v Opera llouMe lOock, AngiixM Mr. rin*teea-j MAVHKSTEU fid win Rurletgh. W. II. (lannett, H M I illi, L W. Kinsman, L S. K> iu hi, hall Hand.ill, T. S u vend. N. Lawrence, MAY y: s, 1'resident 71. While, X. Cr. .Juch, K i: Smith. Kerri cd Subject to bed NltR^Sf PAID ON THE OMIT BALANCES in S(i«inK4 nri>firtiii« lit,Interest pah O' illicitly i‘hr rate rr. Hayes, Prop. E. Prince, Mgr. MAINE DOCTORS Meet in Annual Convention, Wednesday, at Portland. Class Day Exercises at Kent’s Hill Graduation at Orono. Hibernians Close Session at Biddclord $12,000 Fire at Roxbury. Portland. Me.. .June 13.—The 4Sth an. nual meeting of the Maine Medical As sociation .is h Id in th e mini -a o«un il i liaiiil r At Fity hall. tod-ay The meet-ins whs railed t" order, it 1" A. A! tty Fresh!* at Sanborn. Pi is r u 1 s offered by til- Rt Jlev. Bishop F. -1. m ill. The first paper read was that of ■Surgical Practices in the Fountry,” hv Dr I!. Sylvester of Harrison. Dr. I1’. H. G. Small of Portl.iml, Dr. A. I.. Smith of Maehi is. and Dr. A. I-'. Williams of Phippsburg. Tile disease meningitis was then dis lussed by Dr H. P. Merrill, Dr. A. R. P. At■ -serve, Dr. Daniel Driscoll, l>r. S tiord n. X)r I-:. M. Fuller and Dr. S. Warren. Tin- tinal paper i f the morning session was pr« sented by Dr. i Sarah F. Davoul of Boston. Tti morning session then cl s.*d with the appointment of Dr. Addison S. Thayer of Portland, Dr. t\ B. Sylvester of Harrism. Dr. I. D. Harp-r of Wind ham. Dr. J. D. llol; f Berlin. Dr. F. \V. Morse of Canton. Dr. A. L. I!-n nett of Bridgton. and Dr t). K. Phi loon f Auburn, as nominating cotnmit I tee and the elation to ntember -hip in the association of Dr. F. K. Small of Portland, Dr. F. P. M.iiote of Prdnn. Dr. Sanborn of Augusta, the president of th- assn ia tion. in his annual address, spoke i lo ur nily of the spirit of the associate n and the purpose for which its a unit il me ting was call' d, lie nt detained that the treatment of th instir. h id kept pace with the advance of medi il knowledge in othc r lin s, and cl.aim il that the advance had 1> en due t i research work in psychology, i syehia try and pathology. Wh'-iaas formerly the insane were treated as criminals and contlmil to prisons, n-ov, under the treatment of the modern hospital with its surroundings and facilities f- r phy ical exercise and atnus-mi tits, many 1 ca.-a s formerly thought hopt were r» turned t- t.h»ir normal inert il condi tion. He poke of the- t. mb ncy at the pre 'id tine to in D F. W Soai l Dr K. A! Full r and I’i b. D Small. Folowing this. Dr. A. Ft. G'Ic ing of Beth- 1. ptes'-nt",| a p ip- r n The Sub ji"ti\- F.-nsciousnes in Its Relation t Pi a -ti. ii Tie i ij•"utit I' u 1 by Dr. F. H. Ft inish and Dt real of Koch' .-ter. TJi- f 11 in-.- wo "I.., t.-d l mean hership- Dr. W. K Tohie of P- rtland. Do A H. Sturte\ ant. Portland Dr. V. 1). W. White. -t I'ivfi Id. Dr Bhippis Milan Do John Stun:;-. Au burn; Dt A. K. II -op'-r. 'until' n: Dr F. S. ilat' li. South Windham, and Dr. Ii. W North. I i r t 'orint It i Th*- evening session v is eaP.-d t" line nnl i constantly inc teasing crowd is in at ton.lar.ee upon tile immetieonieut ex ercises. Kx imi’ia: ia' s were concluded. Tuesday f iron in. At It o'clock I'. M., •oil Hlory" was flung t th- breeze from a llngstalT which had I" a plant ed in tho pint of ground in fa int of It aroo bail. As Pres. Trefeth It pul!-.! til. flag to its position the judienc. sang The St ir Spangled llama i." an I ended up with a rousing tilt- 'inies thr'e for “Old Hlory. Revs. C. A. Southard and O. R. Palmer. t-rans Of the t'ivil War. then mad short patriotic addresses. At the conclusion of these r> is. tlm company repaired to the '.vt si 1. of Bearee hall, whore the ivy was planted, being preceded hy Ilf loihiw ing program: Oration. H. M. Lev.n soller: song by class of Iliac: pn .-••■ntn ti,,n of gifts to members of class by Mr. Weld and Miss Mitchell. In th Vt ning. a latge au a gath ered at th- Methodist church, where a very scholarly, interesting and instruc tive address was given b> lot. Butliet Freeman of Portland. Wednesday forenoon. Class day ex ercises were held at the church as fol luws: Invocation. Silutaturv tin Ce rniant. Marcia Eugene Munson. (Continued on page 2.) MUST be SOLD! Our stock of Fine Ready* Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods Must be sold by July 1st. Low prices will do It. iVe hare made theta and the floods* will he Said. The Huntington Clothing Co, 221 Water St., Augusta, Ale. WARMER SHOWERS 3Y NIGH f. Washington, .lull'- 12.—Forecast f>r Thurtda\ anil Friday: For Maine, clouds, Thurifda.v, with warmer near the (east; showers, Thursday night; Friday, fair, brisk to high southerly shifting to southwesterly wind For Mass n liusotts: Showers, Thursday, with cooler in western portion; fair, Friday, brisk to high southerly, shift ing to westerly winds. For New Hampshire and Vermont: Showers and eooler, Thursday; fair. Friday; brisk southerly, shifting to northwest erly winds. Boston Forecast. I’.oston. June 13.-—I.or,if Forecast for Thursday: Fnsettled weather, probab Iv showers, followed liy fair weather in tiie late afternoon: Friday, fair weather: southwest to west winds. Weather Conditions and General Forecast. Washngton, June 1:1—During Wednesday, shown s oeout tad general ly east of the Mississippi, except in the north Atlantic stat -s. The tcmperi ture changes were unimportant. The disturbance which appi a red ‘if the mouth e.f the MissP ippi river. Tues day. his di.-appe.'i; "d. During Thurs day, local rains will la followed by fair weather in tli I.ake regions, the f th** tr* while th.- W uh worth lauii'v t* the number of about Phi w**iv t«*nder**d t h taipj. t In M S ni t t a.i.i i I I a hi t r* 1. a ..t 1 II.. r I t it ;l. .*1> \v**ri h. Ait*r Inn h p inf irm .1 nn** tin*; w.i M*'Id in th *1 i huP **J tin* mansion i ,i |a V'T 1 P. I W.i ;i I tiers f than i! Wad W'llh ami I**»in in Is vs i I. LI* wi'llyti W i.l: v.'irtli 'tnl Ibm (It *ir^i* 'I lari w ind Mrs. l m It i rei I »r. Ihirr m- ma*l* 1 brief »ddr. from tin 11 .lit >t pS ol the hotl-. *ni| r 111. I t»- t, t i -.»i th" beautiful !.l In tint wit r* the di tirmui 'i* I p;»tri*t pas-*. 1 tie von 1| i 1 ft* 1■ fill I I w i r 'ilnn follow*M\pi* t i witli 4*1 m'per il. .1 5 !i* n|.| h Which itllt I reli*. s .j p *1tttfon:iry tlny.s. (-5000 Af STRONG Sparks from Lwcomofivc Cause Dcstructicn of Woodshed. Grocery Store and Workshop. F.*rtniiiKton. .M -Itin*- I .'paths from a h>* onp*tive n tin Franklin Si Mi gnniic railroad t fin to I la wimmI '.In d adjoining tl »V Will gro cery s lot** at Sir* v Tin* 11am* s de troy* 1 th* two bml lings. t *;;rther witli i workshop owm 1 by th-* rail road. l lisipi; a 1 of fillip $r»IH U Sev eral “tli'T buildings, including tin* (’on sn eritinnal c hurch, caught fir**, hut were only slightly d imaged. The tire light*. rs experienced gt* at difficulty in saving the office «»f F.cterV to ithpick mill from d trm ti *n. The loss **f D:ig X T' A Will is nearly in uranc*. ijpm Th‘»n A II. r*'\v. IS. i P. Ihnhiyi'. c. Ik Du.in. i*. tf perry. .1 A. I’.r.wn M. I.ivvlis. 1, V;* 11. W F. Je::U«. It. N Ruth. J. i Hilt. ;i. F. -v. Oelh i.'on. .1. K. iMumm* rip. f .ilovviap persons wet hosen nn-m- (.♦■rs i• l the It* ptihli* .m T '.vn commitic**: Michael M. (’lark. K. W. Shaw, L>locher Putnam. The house on Holmes’ Point. Ma«-hi.c- j port. ..vvm-tl b> Capt. Austin Huntley aivl upp'd by liim and by Mrs Am*»s ip.lnp s, was dispers'd I agree-1 that the question of the Vi r the t\\ delegations. Mr Vaughan i chairman of tlv state central eommitt and notwithstanding he has h* Id tie* position f otntely f> cti estahli hei but Ihc police are aiding with |>erfer entind. nee, and he will tie told t await extradition pipers from Main. Champion's wife was with him wh' he was arrested. The arrest was ef fooled in Milford. Mass this ning witti tIf assist me of Deputy Sheriff -lonkin and Snell of that town, in I* s than two hours after th count.* ho ng.igel I dgings at the house f Mrs l*i tee, 0:1 Franklin street. The utlieers h ft Milford, shortly be f >r.- it i.Yl k tonight, with th* i pris oner, upon an el.-> trie ear, intending t t iki a steam train at South Framing ham that would tiring them to Host"! t li) o'e.ock. They failed o male th conneetion. however, and were oblige to wait for the n. x» train, s-'h riff Jenkins and Snell left the party a ths point and r-turned to Mill r I wh I th two inspectors continued th journey to this toy, arriving at 11 la. In antitipation >f their arrival an with the hope of catching a glimp*. the sttpi> sa d murder, a Inn. crowd o the i tn i ius had gathered th Sout! st tion. but little upportut iy w." given th* tn to indulge uo- i curiosity for tin quart, t we:, qui kly on th' inside f a herdic an l i::g rapldij driven to p die., h ad*tuarters. At the latter plaee stnuil party newspaper men w* re wat hirig f th' tr earning, but beyond getting goo l view of th> suspects, and noth:; their general appearance, they got lit tie for their pains, since the officer! would make no statements rogardin; anything Champion had said, w iul. n n into the chief inspector', office and bunked and then they wen id n d with A iist ttlt Child lllSpe, t" 1 eic.in for an hour, during which line is presumed they were ohtig. d t un ii tg i a severe ordeal of qu« stionini .■.ill i ress-qui stioiiing, hut with win suit is known only to Assistant Chiks ch "t li- fid. her -husband Che w o--- a dark dres-y lielil shift wai.'-t, sailor hat with a lark blown band and fit !o do d pallid ardcillow. (>f I he t wo she showt I t In more ii.-rvousin r s, altliough In- was a great d- :tl mere i- dl'-cted than a w •nan in Iter position would naturally tie exported to hr. There was no for mal chare.• against hm- as y Imt sir will held until matters are cl* a red. Although Champion is wanti l by the local police for fits supposed coniiec ion with tile brutal assault upon Har old I’., dc, the sailor lad. in this city. mi" weeks ago. and by tlr- Maine au. thoriti'-s for tile West Newfield mur der, no warrant has yet been issued r hint in the former case and as Dep ity Sheriff of Polio H insc-.m said, to night. it is possible that none has yet tin'll issued against him for the latter ■rime, although one may lie i sued at tny time. The prisoners wo re looked ip in the Tombs and w ill he h'-ld until :heir complicity or innocence of both rimes can be assured beyond a to a mnabl" doubt. Boston. Juno IS.—2.so.—After a two tours examination of the prisoner, "hief Inspector Watts, early this norning. cave out ft synopsis of the statement made by the prisoner. The atter acknowledges that his name was leorge li. Champion and that he was it the Goodwin farm, last Sunday licht, having gone there, he says, to ■scape officers who he thoucht were nd‘>avnring to arrest him on suspicion >f having committed the assault on larold Poole in Boston, several days lefore. He said he reached Xewflold, I’hursday. at 4 1*. M., and remained at he Goodwin farm until Sunday night, t o'clock, when he walked to 1'nion ille, sente 1G or 17 miles. He had $7 r JS in money but said ho preferred 0 walk so that nobody would see him. When he left the Goodwin place, Mr. 1 nod win and the housekeeper, it* said, vere in the kitchen. Scott Goodwin, he boy, had gone to church and hud ict returned home, whil Fred lie: tscit, ho lived some distance away, had not i rived at the farm. He hud talk d ith Mr. Goodwin about the suspicion? gainst him in the Poole case and (Continued on page i>.) CHINESE SITUATION d Change of Front on Part o the Empress Dowager. Withdraws Objections to Presence o Foreign Troops on Chinese Soil. Believed She Is No Longer Yielding to Anti Foreign Influence. W. shingten. Jun*. 13.—D finite official a information was received here. this af t rn on, from tie foreign ofllce of one of the mo t important continental pow 1 trs stating that the Tsung Li Yamen had notified tin minister of that pmvi-: at I'ekin that the I.owagor Empress would not object to the pri‘S«»noei i f for i i•• i. 11 to tills time had fiietun I the Empress Dowager us intensely hostile to f.>n ignors and as the r- ii spirit in hind lie- Ifoxcrs up ii-imr. Ttiis supposed attitude of the i Km pie gave much net rn to the au rite s here and at other capitals, as i it w feared it would eventuate into a ij.cn declaration by the government of i "him: This would have raised a new 1 e,jn |e iti- n. placing the f .reign fore s t now i lvaneing on P'-kin in tho atti tul of lo.-oti.-g the sovereign author ity iif china over her own t i ritory. in I st'.. I of assisting China in a suppies I sen of disorder. I II'* r.mp'i ss I mwag r :i in the plan of i he powers to rr. In fli':al Russian ijaart' the run. rs that th' Kmpr* ss Dinvnsor lias s .light a refuge at the Russian legi i t:.■ 11 t r protection are discredited and are r-scnted as a 1 it of inspired in trigu- designed t create tic- iiiipre s.o i that Russian sympathy is with the ant:-f reign el-*inent. It is pointed out t t Russia's 1 "iirs" has been marked 1 by th utmost reserve, for while it w, I'M have been possible at any time to ian.l large fore, s in China, the Rus sian force actually landed has been c ::;p u.uively insignificant, mainly for j the reason that Russia desires to be wh >lly ft' e from any iniputati n of ul t* ri r designs. j It mis slat- 1 in dipl imatlc ijuarters. '...night, that the Belgian secretary of 1 gati* n at Pekin. who was attacked I b\ ,i mob, Monday, was probably Mr. l’hilip May. forui'-rly with the Belgian j iegati"ii in Washington and quite jo imin. nt i;i social and othoial circles her. II:- post of lat has been at Pekin. Th" state d part men t has heard n iliitig ofTn-ially about the reported killing f the American missionary and the Japanese secretary of legation in Pekin, in fact, nothing h is be n heard f•- ini Mr. Conger since his cablegram of last night up to the close of otlic* hours. The news of the killing of the tirst Arm ri' an missionary tus.'d a sho. k at the department, as it is real iz'd that this adds grt ltly to tic grav ity of the problem awaiting settlement by the department. London. June It.—4.110 A. M.—The Chinese are entrenching outside of Pe kin t" oppose any advance of the in ternational column. A dispatch from Tien Tsin. dated Tuesday. June 12, says: I b arn that the Chinese guns are trained on the American mission .uni the British legation. Two thou sand Russian cavalry and infantry, with artillery have landed at Taku." The Shanghai correspondents report that t'liit'-d States minister Conger by "tirier asks for 2000 United States tsoups. The question of provisioning the r. Ii"f f ire" is alr -ady difficult and it is predicted at Shanghai that it will bo ae.-utc. Tile leading members of the reform party, representing lli out of IS provinces are at Shanghai. A dispatch to the Daily Mail, dated yesterday, says they are sending a pe tition to the United States, Great Brit ain and Japan praying those pow ers to take joint action against any at tempt tin the part of the other powers to partition the empire and they em plane the powers thus addressed to res ell the emperor. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the ships of the Russian Pacific squadron on the active list as well as those at Vladivostok, have been or dered to proceed, with all haste, to Uhinese waters. Tlie foreign office confirms the report of an engagement between troops of the international column and the Box ers, Monday. It says that “about 35 Chinese were killed.” London, June 12.—The murder of the chancellor of the Japanese legation at Pekin is regarded as likely to lead to serious complications but no decision has been reached by Japan as to what political measures will be necessary to meet the situation. Relative to the reports that the Ja panese minister at Pekin is pressing for the recognition of a Japanese sphere of influence to include the prov inces of Che Kiang, Fo Kien and Kiang Si, it is pointed out that Japan has al ready obtained a promise that the province of Fo Kien schould not be al ienated. while Kiang Si, situated at the nmuth of the Yang Tse river, is in the British sphere. Japan, therefore, is not likely to take a step which might be distasteful to Great Britain, whose interests in China are similar to those of Japan. (Continued on page 2.) DeWET WHIPPED. f Methuen and Kitchener Win Battle at Rhenoster River. F: Boer Camp Captured, Boers Scatter ed and Communication Restored. Lord Roberts Again Heard from Altera Week’s Silence. London. Juno 12.—2.11 P. M.—After a wet k's stl- nee Lord Roberts has been heard from, his line of communications having b.'it practically restored by means of a complete victory gained by Rene rats Methuen and Kitchener over Gen. I re Wet. at the Rhenoster river, yesterday, June 12. The Boer camp was captured and the burghers, it is -1|, ivf his line of communica tions, sent lien. Kitchener in all haste to join On. Methuen. Join 11, Lord Roberts attacked Gen. Botha, who was in strong force 15 miles southeast of Pretoria. After strenuous opposition, the British forces gain- d considerable ground, but CJen. Botha, when Lord Roberts left the field, «as still undefeated. All is quiet at Pretoria and Johannes burg and Lord Roberts says the gov ernment need have no apprehension about the security of the army in Couth Africa, as it will not take long to remedy the reverses and repair tho ra ilroad. A lengthy dispatch forwarded to the offl.-e of Major General Knox, from Kr onsta 1. presumably sent there by messenger, read as follows: Kroonstad, June 12.—We have been requested to forward you from Lord Roberts the following dispatch from th" Pi t iria presidency, at 8.0N A M. today: ‘Pretoria, June 12.—Pretoria and Johannesbu: * collection of supplies. It. therefore, became nee e ary to attack him. This I did, yes terday. He held a very strong posi •ion. practically unassailable In front, which enabled him to place the main fr-rtioa f his troops on his flanks, which he knew from former exper ience were his vulnerable parts. I sent Kr* rich with Porter’s and Dixon’s cav ilry brigad s and Hutton's Mounted Infantry round by our left and Ian Hamilton, with Rroadwood and Gor d in's Cavalry Brigade, Ridley’s Mount* i Infantry and Bruce-Hamilton’s In fantry Brigade, round by our right. Both columns met with great opposi tion. At almut 3 in tile afternoon, I saw two of Hamilton's Infantry Battalions advancing to what appeared to be the key of the enemy's defence, on their l.ft flank. This was almost gained be fore dark, and I ordered the force to bivouac on the ground they had won. To'e-Carew with Ills diviM >n. occu pi d our centre. As 1 have explained, h could not attack, but he gradually advanced so as to support Ian Hamil ton, and when 1 left the field he wa3 on the line held by the enemy's out posts, in the morning. ’’’I hurried back to get news of Methuen's movement. On heaiing that the Free Staters had taken advantage of our crossing the Vaal to interrupt out line of communication I s°nt Kitch eiiei with such troops as I could th"n spare to Vredefort with orders to push south and commune at' with Methuen, who. I knew, had a very onrpaet force in the vicinity of liielhron. I also <Ma P itched a special messenger to .Methuen, instructing him to push on at all siiecd to the main line of railway. These two officers met at VredePnrt load station in the evening of June 10 They marched, yesterday, to Rlienos tcr river, where Methuen gained a complete victory over DeWet and took P'issi ssion of his camp and scattered his troops in all directions. He and Kitchener marched, today, towards Kroonstad. ‘Her Majesty's government need have no apprehension as to the secur ity the army In South Africa. The en emy gained a slight success, which was unfortunate, but which will lie reme died vi ry shortly and it will not take long to repair the damage done to the railway. As these diversions are all in existence I am now able to hold the line between this and Rhenoster In strength. Methuen will arrange to (Continued on page 2.) WAITT& BOND’S Blackstones. Good Tobacco, Like Wine, improves With Age. We have kept the cream of our Fine Old Havana, bought before the war, refusing all offers to sell at a high price. We are new working this stock, and if you are one of the few who do not smoke Plackstone Cigars, try one. it Is the best 10c. Cigar on the market. Quality Counts.

Page 2

MAINE DOCTORS (Continued; from page 1.) Essay, “Morals In Warfare," I .ester Charles Gilman, nano Solo. “Rondo In E Flat Major. John Held Kent Ruthven Rackllffe. History. Harry wllbert Qrinnell. Poem. “Flight of Time,1" Suzie Ewell Hayes. Vocal Solo, "The Mighty Deep," W. H. Jude John Eben Moulton. Oration. “Territorial Expansion, Raymond Calvin Gleason. ProphEdwlna Wtrmlfred Thompson. Violin Solo—(a) Serenade. (b) Spanish Dance, Melville F. Francis. Valedictory, “Amlcltla," Exereue Leonora Flood. Class Ode. CLASS ODE. Music by Kent R. Rackllffe. I. We now must hid a fond farewell To the hill we've called our home; To scenes we've loved, and friends so dear, For all afar must roam. Within these halls we've spent glad days Whose mem'ry time cannot mar. May all the truths we’ve learned be ours. And ever our guiding star. II. We know that this Is not the end Of the lessons we must learn; The school of life will ever give New problems for us to con. And thus, my classmates, let us all 80 strive to do our best. That when the toil of life is o'er We may meet in that promised rest. REFRAIN: And now, dear classmates, fare-thee-well, For we all afar must roam; But when our work on earth is done. We'll meet in our Father's home. ALICE M. HAMLIN. The class motto is “Non Finis seel Ini Hum.” The class officers are: President, Herbert L. Grinncll; vice president, Alice M. Hamlin; secretary, Raymond T. War ren; treasurer, Exerenc L. Flood. The class colors are crimson and white. In the afternoon, the four literary societies “received" in their respective halls, where dainty refreshments of cakes, etc., etc., were served. In the evening, a large-sized audi ence was at the church in attendance on the eommeneemer.it concert. Dr. Morse had made special effort, this year, in procuring artists for the occa sion. Every article on the program was exceedingly well rendered, hut the audience simply went wild over the solos rendered by Willis E. Ilacholder of New York, the sweet voiced tenor, and he was recalled many times. Fol lowing is tile program: 1'AIU 1. 8chleppergrlll-Mnrse. Ovrrture, Grotesque Morse Quartet. Rachmaninoff. Prelude TIJinsky. Berceuse Arensky. Etude Mrs. Spofford. Garrette. “My I-ove’s a Red Rose” Schubert Quartet. McDowell. “The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree" Fraure. “The Palms” Mr. Bacheller. Raff. Cavatlni Mr. Morse. Kevin. “Doris" Miss Hrown. Obligato Violins, Miss and Mr. Morse. INTERMISSION. PART II. Paganini. "Carnival di Venice" Morse Quartet. RoSslni. "Cuius Anitnam" Mr. Bacheller. Donizetti. "Ah! se Fratei" Miss Rrnwn, Mrs. Morse, Dr. Morse. Ohopin-Llszt. Song Chopin. Scherzo, B Minor Mrs. Spofford. Hawley. •’The Sweetest Flower that Blows Andrews. for a Day of Spring" Mr. Bacheller. Plnsutl. "Good Night, Beloved" Schubert Quartet. The following artists took part: Mr. Willis K. Bacheller of Now York, tenor; Mrs Harriet A. Spofford of Boston, pi anist; Miss VennessR M. Brown, soprano; Mr. Louis B Morse, violinist. The Morse QtMrtet: Mr. I.ouis B. M use. violin prime; Miss Then 1.. Morse, violin secundo; Dr Wilson F. Morse, viola; Mrs. Wilson F. Morse, 'cello. Schubert Quartet: Miss Vennessa M. Brown, soprano; Mrs. Wilson F. Mors*-, contralto; Mr. Louis B. Morse, tenor; Dr. Wilson F Morse, baritone; Mr. Kent It. Hackliffc. accompanist. U. OF M COMMENCEMEM. The Z9th Annual Exercises -Diplomas Pre set ted to Class by Gov. Powers. Oronn. Me.. June 13.—The 29th annual commencement exercises »f the I’nlver Blty of Maine were held in the Methodist church here, today. There was a large attendance, including many alumni. Pres ident Harris presided and the parts were taken as follows: "Eminent American Statesmen." Fred II Yose, Milltown. N B. "Christian ttvr. The mat ter nf City hall exhibit is still in doubt. Trustee Morse is to make a canvas of the two city governments relative to the enterprise. Special rates nf ad mission with a big list of attractions is to govern tile evening exhibitions at the grounds. BETTER ENFORCEMENT OF LAW Is Object ot the Proposed People's Parly Preliminary Meeting at Auburn. Lewiston. Jun 13.—A preliminary meeting was held in Auburn, today, f t the organization of the People's Party, the object being the better enforce ment of law, particularly the prohib itory laws. A mass meeting is to be held in Auburn, next week. Tile i|U''M tion of an independent ticket for the county campaign is before the house. Tlie promoters claim the movement to be non-partisan. COMMON PROPERTf. Public Praise is Public Property. Augusta People May Protit by Local Experience. ('■rateful people will talk. Tell tlieir experience for the public good. Augusta citizens praise Doan's Kid ney Pills. Kidney sufferers appreciate this. They find relief for every kidney 111. Head what this citizen says: y Mr. Kdwin D. Fifield, Fifield Bros., manufacturers of the Fifield Automat ic Drilling Attachment of 92 Green street, says:—“Doan's Kidney trills ef fectually ended the backbone, which hail troubled me for some little time especially when I stood all day at the screw machine. I procured the reme dy at C. K. Partridge's Old Reliable drug store—opposite the postoflice and Its use gave tone and strength to those most delicate and sensitive organs the kidneys. A remedy possessing such value as Doan's Kidney Pills should be universally known.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y., sole agents for the F. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no substitute. CHINESE SITUATION. (Continued from page 1.) Washington, June 13.—The navy de partment has received the following cablegram from Admiral Remey at "avite, dated yesterday: "Army turned over Cavite peninsular and Basllan Island to naval control and defence. The army also wants to give up Olon gapo. We cannot take the latter while short of marines. The Solace with six officers intended for Guam and 100 ma rines has been sent to Keinyff. Can the department send a battalion of marines to the Philippines? Think it Important that the former Spanish naval station be under navy control. Additional forces needed if the navy is to secure naval station at the pres ent time. The Yorktown has been placed at KompIT’s disposal. The Cos ine is at Shanghai and her repairs will be completed. July 20. The Austria is at Canton with orders to proceed to Swatow and Amoy.” The navy department already had taken steps to send more marines to Manila before the appeal of Admiral Remey came. The formal announce ment took the shape of this bulletin: •Measures are being taken at the navy department to send a battalion of ma rines to the Philippines. These men ire wanted for service at certain naval stations in the Philippines and to re place about SO marines who have been jent into Chinese waters." A marine battalion is only about 250 strong. The nen could be gathered up at short no tice from the marines now at the Na ral Academy and the New York, League Island and Washington navy rards, so it is expected that they will je on the way to Manila, by Aug. 1, at latest. It is figured at the department that here are now about 2000 marines in he Philippines and at Guam, the larger girt of the force not afloat being sta ioned at the Cavite naval station, i'his is the largest naval reservation aider the control of the navy dopart nent with a water front of about II niles, and the withdrawal of the sol iiers has made it necessary to maln ain a large force of marines to garri ion the reservation and keep down the nsurgents who are numerous in Cavite Tht* other points mentioned In Ad niial Hemoy's cablegram an* also na zal or coaling stations, and as they lave been turned over to the navy, the irmy naturally does not rare to be ‘barged with their maintenance, es jecially as there is so much work for he soldiers to do elsewhere. Washington. June IX.—A cablegram las been received at the state depart nent from Minister Conger at Pekin, dating that Tuan, the father of the loir apparent has been appointed as resident of the Tsung Li Yamcn, also hree other new ministers have been ippointed. all affiliated with the party ipposed to foreigners. On the whole, dr. Conger reports, the situation is not naterially improved. Guards are re pairing the railway and as soon as hey have arrived at Pekin it is Min ster Conger’s belief that the safety of he foreigners at the capital will be as sured. The navy department has been in ’ormed that the torkti*wn sailed, yes. erday. from Shanghai for Chef on. The ’nited States consul at Chefoo inform 'd the state department, yesterday, of Boxer disturbance at that place but 10 particulars were furnished. Chefnu is on the northern coast of the Shan rung peninsula. Manila. June 13.—The Cnited States hospital ship Solace sailed, last night, having on board 100 marines and five •fficers. Major Waller commanding, in response to the telegraphic request sent from Tong Ku. June 11. by Admir al Kempff for a battalion of marines from Manila. Thirty others left, last week, on the Cnited States gunboat Nashville, bound for Tien Tsin. Tin marines on the Solace had been des tined for Guam. It is believed that others will be sent there later on. A supply ship will leave, this week, and possibly the cruiser New Orleans will sail later. Shanghai. June 13.—Kxt raordinary rumors are current here to the effort that the powers have settled tie- Chin ese question bv agreeing to forgive the Dowager Km press and her Maiuhua advisers provided they promise to amend their future conduct. London. June 13.— In regard to the reports that Japan is about to declare war on China, it was learned l»y a rep resentative of The Associated Press at the Japanese embassy, today, that the attitude of Japan in the Chinese crisis is to co-operate loyally with the Kuro pean powers. In the existing situation Japan would not be willing to sec any single power take the lead. Hong Kong. June 13.—The steamer na tion has been chartered to convey i5na troops to Tien Tsin. She is being lit!* I by the artificers of the Terrible. Tin troops. today, drew their Meld equip ments. The date of th* ir departure has not been made known. San Francisco. June 13.—Yokohama newspapers received here record that enormous details of munitions of war. arms and men have been sent by the Russian government to its possessions in !her casualties, yesterday, ire reporte I to have been very heavy. A special dispatch from Cape Town reports that the Boers recently cap tured a train at Sumldeel and destroyed two miles of line. Hut subsequent dis patches show that te n. Hunter routed all the Boers in the neighborho >1. The Karl of Airlie (David \V. Stanley Ogllvy) was the eighth earl of his line. The title was created In HI.IS. The earl, who was born in lsr.ti and who sueeeed ed to the title in PM. «as lieutenant colonel commanding the ll’th (Prince f Wales) Royal L meet s. He married. In IVsS, Lady M.ibcfie Frances Klizibctii Gore, eldest daughter of the fifth carl of Arran. Their eldest son. Lord iigil vy. born in ls'.ia, succeeds to the title. The deceased leaves two otle r sons and five daughters. The earl served in the Afghan cam paign in 187S. in the cast Soudan expo dition in 1SS4 and in the Nile expedi tion in 1 ss.a. when ie was twice wound ed. Major, the Hon. Lionel Henry Dudley Fnrescue. was the third son of the third Karl Fortescue. He was born in 1H57 and was assistant military s*-i ro tary in Canada from Is'.1' t The Hon. Cavendish was eldest son of the third* Hamn Chesham. lie was horn in 1S7S. His m guns. Three hundred Free Staters released from guarding Van Keeneti’s p iss have gone to join President Steyn's e un tuando in the eastern part of orange River Oniony. Gen. Bundle has s lit notice to the Free Staters th it unless they surrender by June 1.1 their f urns and other possessions will be contis t ated. President Kruger, act >rding to a dis patch ftont Lorenzo MarqU's. keeps a locomotive with steam up attached to the ear at which he e ■incontrates th executive offices of tit government, and he intends leaving Murehadodorp soon and to establish the Transvaal etp tal at Ni l Spruit, in tie- m untains, a fine defensive region. The state printing press is opera ting at Maehadodorp, producing leaf lets containing war news for distribu tion among the Baers. It is again report d at Lourenzo Marques that the British are advanc ing thn ugh Swaziland. Lord Rnh i ts, it appears, however, countermanded the ord- r given t St: atheona's Ho so t land i n the coast and to penetrate to the Transvaal through the Swazi country. Mr. Schr in r, the Gap? prc«f BEECH AM’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders S Are Without a Rival. l ANNUAL SALES OVER 6,000.000 BOXES, i lOrmO and U.1 cent*. nt nil drug stiiri'i. I t**tt**>t****Krt***H*H^^ There wore 26 killed, 126 wounded find two missing. A meeting of women who object to the war was held at Queen's hall, last evening. Mrs. Howard Courtney pre sided and Mrs. James Bryce moved a resolution declaring that the war le HUlted from the "Had policy of the government." This and other anti-war res luli >ns w re adopt'd. The meeting vigorously hissed Mr. Chamberlain’s name. M. Ft. Donohue, the Dally Mali's cor resp indent a! Pretoiia, insist that President Kruger took £3,000,000 gold in his (light. Halifax, N. S. June K! Major Fortes eue, reported in Lord Uoberts1 m* among the killed hi the action with M«»tlua near Pretoria. Monday, was a disin gtiished cavalry oflieer. He left llalif.ix last Christmas. having vacated the ap pointment of assistant military -.ecretary and aide-de-camp to IJeiit. Gen. Lord Win. Seymour, eommanding troops in c\t nada, to rejoin hi- regiment, with whh h lie proceeded to South Africa on active service. He* wn sc and Iw!h» w are it* expect and I believe will result In greatly relieving the situation. \V« have withdi iwu the police from several of the w ill continue is fast is we con* side r it safe*.’’ T1 rviee ha been extended to a number of line at night. The strict c*n rcemvnt f I lias murke d the r\ ice different c imp inios of dep ot i. ha- brought th**m i*it• dit.vor with strik** -MTiiiailiizei in various parts of the city. The deputies a r* mad* to suffer th ol ab sence to return home with his gun and prvt. his family. An impicst over the Itodi.-s Kdw. r«i Thomas .cud G« org* Hite, victims Sundays riot, b* van. to day. CANADIAN PRESBYTERIANS. 600 DelcgaUs Attending Oeneral Assembly at Halifax Will Last 10 Days. II ,1 fix, N. S.. Jui: 1".— Six hundred H i i. al anil lay delegat. s from «M pir.s of fan.i la are att nding the -ath general assembly of the Presbytifinn e!iu:.h in an adu. Th.* assembly *.v ill i.i session 1" days. This is the first time tin* body met in It ilifux and th ass mtily recognized itiis by I -.'ting K v. 1 >r. Pollok f tins city, mod II was a native of Scotland, piinripal of tin* denomination college for Inver pr. winces of Canada and had lately eonferred on him high honors by his aim i mat. r of Scotland. Ti e i t tiring mod. r itor. 1» Camp bill. referred to the fact tiiat tile us M-mbly was melting in th first 1 *n tes (.li t diasi tiling church established in Pritsli North America. It was origi ii i lv call d Math- r s church aft. r Hn Cleveland, great grandfather of tlx p si.Put Cl. v. land, nice ix.upiid the pulpit. At til.* residence of Mrs. tleorge A. Sp. arin on M ain street, Clinton. Tues day, occurred tile marriage of her only daughter. Miss Nina It- lle Sp .u in with Mr. C. IVrcival ]aider, Kev. Miss Han nah .1. Powell of North .lay, ollieialing. A large number *>f guests were present. When the wedding party entered til. room. F. K. Stevens of Pittsfield, play ed the Mendelssohn wedding march. They were attended by Miss Ethel Wood, the bridesmaid, Mr. Leon C. Illaisdell ..f Livermore Falls, the best man. and three little llow. r girts. Miss Ida Uunnells, Miss Ina Cordon. Miss Winifred Shaw of Clinton, and Miss Natalie Taylor of Pittsfield, and the ring girl, little Miss Florence Cain of Clinton. After th.* ceremony a wed ding breakfast was set vod. A man, who from letters in his pock et is thought to be Thomas Hoyle, was found dead at the foot of 26th street. New York, Wednesday. On>* letter nvas from Poston, signed "John'' and evi dently written by a brother. MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The Features ot the Day's Dealings in Al’ the Leading Stocks. New York, .Turn* Pric«*1tit ton«* Mi foreign st'»« k markets an«l s«*nir relief by rain in tin* drouth stricken districts in tin* Northwest. Th* movomt*nt in the wh* it market imli( ateil that tin* tab* of tin* spring wheat crop is by no means vet decided. After th« arbitrage brokers had ceased to operate the market Iwearm* exceedingly narrow and listless with little* of note. The strength of Americans In London was attributed to the rains in tin* Northwest. The exports of gold, which amounted to a figure in excess of the stimates. o: $::.5oo.on0 in all. had no rffeet whatever in tin* stork market. A feature of the day was tin rally in the steel stocks due to reports of prospects of in enlarging ex port demand for iron. The market 1 »c,i firm and with gains well m ilntained. No deep apprehension exists as to the imme diate future of thr momy market. suga and the New York city stocks shared in the strength of the day's market. The bond market was dull ;.:.d irregular. To tal sales. par value. Sl.lb'.OOo. 1'nite 1 States .Vs advanced l4 ami the new I s in the bid price. New York Money Market. New York. Juno n Morn-y on rail. rosy. I\r„2 ,'„.r „. preferred Vorth *rn Pac ific d preferred Vorthwestrrn «lo. nreferred Mitario A Western [trading Itoi k Island St. Paul do. preferred 4t. Paul Ac Omaha do. preferred *t. Paul. Minn. Man. r xa p.iritir 'nion Faeitic J*f■ I. vVahash, St. Louis Pacific do. preferred [**'>ston A: Maine. V**w York A New England Ud Colony \darns Express \nerkan Express 1 *nit»‘d States Express FVoplr’s (las Uomestake euirio Cr itic M ill [’oilman Palace Sugar Western t’nion Hmnklvn Transit ral Steel do. preferred American Tobacco do. pn furred Tennessee Cnal and Iron I 'litrd S' it. Ruble r Metropolitan Railway ntlnental Tobacco •ex. d:v. **bid. liaBked. 13. 26* 72* 2€’4 VS1X 111 >4 17H 17% n* 35% 111% zT?‘ »V4 12% 57% 92 131 57% J4% 159% 20% >7% l'«\ 1M% 171 ir,\ 73'., Vu 117 153 45 r.«.: firm on ede«* blinds and fairly active in a job w tv■; Minnesota patents, $:’..s.Vri |.im. I1VK Steady. WliKAT- Ii*e» ipts, 93.650 bushels; ex 71. I!* budiels; sabs. J.sSO.tmO bush fut:n s»'.*«*" bushels xp arts: sp »t N rod. s.-,’.. fol» ill ".it spot; N 1 v> it r; No, 1 Northern Duluth. f.. ,111 t prompt: No. 1 hard Du mb. '•■-1, foil, utlout prompt. -i )UN ib- ipts. ;".p."»• bushels; exports. _*i t.»;>7 bushels: sales. 63.000 bushels fu bushel- exports; spot firm; No. 2. fob. afloat an«l 15 elevator. ».viv lb -.-ipts. bushels; exports. sales. bushels spot; »ot pirn: No. 2. _’7: No. 3. No. 2 a1 ii. No wbite lisu track mixed West* rn. 2*: tr.o k white. 28^34. UKK!’ !mM’: cut meats, steady. j..\ Hi Weak; Western steamed, r. flned. \v* iker: e«»ntincnt, 17.10; S. A., 5:7.75: impound, 6U pnRK Knsv. i;i"|,'i 171:•-■ Stead v creameries extra5, do. i..r>. 1 Dn 15 state dairy. i i DUFFS!-:- Firm: liree white. rtr» .tl.'i-ol. small white, small colored. n;.;> St• i«lv; at*' md Pennsylvania. 11*115; Western" 1 -ft* k’V'714. a »TT« iNSF.FD *»I f. -Dull. l’KTi:n damage reports that tion. July closing a shade r vest* rd.'\ Dorn clo-. d a shade lower im. 1 oats unchanged. Tie provision mtr cet at the do v v as 12% to 2J*c. oe Tie- b olinu futures cl- .luh. $«.55; September, i Kins .1 iily $i:.5»: Septi-ml" 'ash olio! .ions closed as follow.. Fla M U Fir.m. Vl n T1^ WliKAT N" 2 ;prlnjr. N 1:~; No. 2 red. 751/7H. t;. .itN N 2. N" >,u; No. 3 ivhit’'. 25,|./2'rV_ HVUIKY r?7'". TIM' >TIIY SKKP-$2.3j. |.A Hi I.Vuil.57'.. I’OIIK M' ss. SI' vii; shoulders, t,!1 I7.tivfi7.20. si 11 fmii imi.-l i-l.i >Y Kit— $7.75'/ Articles. A’heat .1. *orn hits short ribs. l‘Vjr/d short clear ddes. ecelpts, 17 in m 7-j,ohi tjd.no" arley On the Prodtiec Kxoliaime: ItITTKU Steady; creameries, airies, 12'fi la1^. I -11 l-.r.SK SI"VV. k linns St. u.ly: fresh. Shil'ments 13.00 215.000 7‘«t.0fi» of.JlOO 1,*M» 1 K«l7«i; New York Cotton Market. New York. June I3. Cotton spot olosnl /inlet: ,'l[.‘l'l.Ung,|... Mil; mi'l.lHriS GuK. 5-lh in hnlps. notion futures etoseit 'I'.e .lulv. '.71; Ausnst- s-'' sj'r. 7; Oel'.,t..r. 7.71: November. ember. 7.54; Jitnuarv. l epro ibireb. 7.111: April. 7.53: May. Jiuv nbel. y.% irv, 1.^'» Railroads and Steamboats. ie llth and daily thereafter the MPERIAL13e°“ .IMITED" Pacific tost 4 DAYS hour, via NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY III? Washington Htrect, Bortoa^

..l UUuUHIJt

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®ails Ucnncbec 3ournal. HEARING testimony (Continued from page 1.) solved, that the committee declines to place on the temporary roll any contest ing delegates or alternates from Alabama pt m the case of the 9th district, and in that district that A. D. VVimbs and J. w Hopes and their alternates be placed upon the temporary roll.” This resolution was speedily adopted. Committeeman Payne then introduced the following resolution: “Resolved, that this committee requests the President of the l’nlted States to direct tile proper officers to cause an Investigation Into the acts „nd doings Of certain federal office holders in the state of Alabama.” Mr Payne said that he introduced the resolution because of the evident per nicious activity of the office holders in the campaign. The committee having, however, agreed to take a recess after the disposal of the Alabama cases. The resolution was the subject of much dis cussion among other contesting delega tions present and District Attorney At well or Dallas. Texas, sought out The Associated Press to ask that a statement be made that the question of federal pat ronage had not entered into the contest In his state. The evening session was devoted to the Delaware contest. Walter P. Hayes ap pearing for the Addicks or “Union Re publican" contestants, and Levi C. Bird for the Dupont or "Regular" Republican delegation. Members of the committee tried to get the two delegations to compromise their differences. The Addicks followers said they were willing to do this, but the Reg ulars replied that they had no authority from their party organization to make any concessions. When the hearing was concluded the committee went into executive session for the consideration of the case. The committee continued its session un til midnight, when a decision was reached to refer the Delaware controversy to a committee with instructions to harmonize the differences of the two parties if pos sible. The committee consists of Payne. Wisconson; Gummins. Iowa: Saunders, Colorado, and Leland. Kansas. The committee then adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. Senator Hanna was asked after his arrival whether It was true that the President had a candidate for the V:ce Presidency. There is no truth in that report," he said, "none whatever. The Presi dent will not interfere; he has no can didate." "Then, who is your candidate?” he was asked. "I have none. My only desire is to get the best man.” ••You are quoted as being opposed to Mr. Woodruff?" "I have said when asked whether Mr. Woodruff was a candidate that I hoped not, and I do not retract that state ment. That is the way 1 feel. As for Mr. Rliss, he is an admirable man. hut he is out of the question: he cannot accept. Senator Allison? Well. I came over on the train with him and he is absolute in his refusal. There is no doubht of his sincerity in not wanting the place. And as a matter of fact we cannot spare him from his present place in the Senate. He is worth a dozen of use other fellows there." "What are Dolliver's chances?" Mr. Hanna was then asked. "Mr. Dolliver is an avowed candidate and he has a good following among his friends in the House, but I cannot say more as to his prospects. The truth is that there Is as yet no approach to a settlement of the matter." OHIO DEMOCRATS Denounce Pres. McKinley and His Adminis tration in Unmeasured Terms. Columbus, Ohi", June 13.—The Demo cratic state convention was called t> order at the Auditorium, at 11 o’clock, by the Hon. \V. S. Thomas of Spring field, chairman of the state central committee. After prayer by Rev. John Pewitt, Chairman Thomas addressed the convention on the work of the past year and the prospects for the present political year. The following tempo rary organization was announced: Chairman, Webster P. Huntington of Columbus; secretary, Reemeli of Cin cinnati; sergeant-at-arms. John Mc Carty of Defiance. Chairman Hunt ington was received with great ap plause. A majority of the committee on cre denlals report in favor of seating the Dowling delegation from Montgomery and the Wilson delegation from Cuya hoga county, and that all delegates hereafter be selected at primaries. Minority reports were submitted in both cases. A hot discussion ensued and it was after 12 o'clock when the roll of SS counties was ordered called on the anti-Dowling minority report, which was defeated 371 to 314. Th 35 Dowling delegates kept their seats. The following were elected delegates at-large to the national convention: Wm. S. Thomas, Horace I.. Chapman, James Kilbnurnc and Abraham W. Patrick. The following is the platform adopted: We reaffirm our adherence to the Democratic national platform adopted at Chicago, in ls3t>. Hut new and grave issues have arisen, threatening thr safety of free government itself, whicti should command at this time the most serious attention of all patriotic citi zens. T\e enter our protest against the doc trine that the President or Congress ran govern acquired territory outside and independently of the canstitutior of the United fetates, as a doctrine ut terly subverse to every fundament a principal of our government. The dec laration of independence, the flag am the constitution must everywhere stanc together, as emblems of human libert! and equal rights for all. and where on* Roes, all g0. We, therefore, denounc imperialism under any pretense as nee fssarily leading to militarism and o ■"'holly foreign to our system of gov ernment and declare that neither Con Rress nor the President can exercis any power whatever not derived fror the constitution. We, therefore, de bounce the Puerto Rican tariff bill a a palpable violation of the doctrines c the fathers and of the fundamenU principles of our government, which I based on equal rights to all. Trusts and monopolies formed f Purpose of arbitrarily controlling pr Auction and prices in the interest soli A breath ot Pine Balsam In every cake. Barfing A Product of Perfect Purity highest ami m septic and heal Cures Pimp es w ■■VIPBW,P >y beneficial to tne complexion, scalp, hair and skin. It clarities the skin and keeps the hair perfectly free from disease parasites, making the hair tine, soft, luxuriant, and the scalp healthy ana free from dandruff. l&e. cake* si leading dreg •hop*, or 3 cake«.65r. Mailed on receipt at price by Lon pom SrrPLT Co.. ftroadvay. N.Y. 11C A DIESS MD HEAD UtAr NOISES CURED Pi.m pica, blotches, etc., are often caused bysoa ps made Iran ani mal (ats which irritate or poi son the shin. Harfina Soap Contains noth ing obicction ble to he dis u i s c d by eccptive per qmrhlyat boms by an laTblbl, torte,: kelps ears u ebuses helps eyes. Mu. ronversstion. whisper- iie.r.i No pstn. Seif adjusting. Used ssd indorsed hr pbyst etnas. tV roe to K. HIM'OX.nha R*wsr, N Y. 1 lilustrnted book ot keatituoorals, 13 pages. ly of combined capital, if allowed to go ean result only in industrial serfdom for the mass of the people. We, therefore, oppose, such combines and demand that not only all existing t laws against combinations in restraint of trade be rigidly enforced, but be t licvlng that protective tariffs nnd rail way discriminations have been and 5 still are, the chief supporters of mo nopolies, we favor the removal of all duties from im|*>rts monopolized by 1 trusts, and also demand the enactment i end enforcement of such legislation as will prevent every species of dlscrimi t nation. r We denounce the currency laws pass 1 ed by the present Congress which transfers to the banks the entire con i' trol of the paper currency, thus laying the foundation for a money trust which will have power to control the s prices of all property and to stimulate r or strangle business; on the other hand, by requiring the government to re deem all forms of currency in gold, it 1 continues and multiplies the evils of t the "endless chain" and imposes upon s the government the entire burden of supplying gold for export whenever de manded and to obtain must issue bonds when necessary, thus necessitating not only a perpetual debt, but a perpetu 1 ally increasing debt. In lieu of currency of bank promises to pay to be expanded and contracted 3 as the interest of banks alone mny dic i tate, we demand that the general gov ernment shall not only coin the metals but shall issue and regulate the volume of peper currency also in the interest of all the people and that all the cur rency intended to circulate as money shall be legal tender and be maintained with a view to maintlning stable price levels and safe business conditions. "We affirm anew our undiminished faith in the acknowledged leader of our party, William J. Bryan, and demand his nomination at Kansas City for President of the United States and the 1 delegates elected by this convention are instructed to so east their votes." r A resolution was adopted requiring t the Ohio delegation to Kansas City to t present a proposition to the national Democratic committee to locate their 3 headquarters at Columbus. The following nominations were made: For secretary of state, I>r. U. H. Beemelin; supreme judge, Allen W. t Smalley; dairy and food commissioner, i Ballard I!. Yates; state school com missioner, Prof. J. D. Simpkins; mem her of the board of public works. Peter j 1{. Brown. The convention then ad journed sine die. ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE. Executive Committee Will Meet, Monday, to Arrange tor Coming Campaign. New York. June 13.—The executive com mittee of .Ilf Anti-Imperialist I.e.igtio will i- meet in this city. Monthly. June 25, to consider whether to call a general con vention of "IJberty Congress” to meet shortlv after the close of the Democratic convention. The committee has arranged to invite for private conferences at the same time and place almut 30 representa tive men. among whom are mentioned Carl Schurz George S. Bout well. Horace Boies. Judson Harmon. .1. Sterling Mnr 1 ton. John B. Henderson, Moorfield Storey, t and Senators Wellington and Bacon. members of the committee, speaking. 1 today, said: "The matter is of such vital t Importance that the committee desired t the counsel of prominent men who are in position to speak for independent voters. It involves, of course, tile entire question of how we shall promote unity of action f hv independent voters In the coming na tional campaign. These voters have de termined the last five or six Presidential elections. If united their action will he decisive of the approaching contest, it is believed.” requisition refused. e Gov Mount Refutes to Honor Gov. Beckham s Papers lor W. S. Taylor. Indianapolis. June 13.—Gov. Mount refuses to honor the requisition of Gov. Beckham of Kentucky, for return of tV. S. Taylor. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Admiral Dewey ami party returned to Washington. Wednesday evening. The trio home from Michigan was without special incident Mrs. Dewey has prac tically recovered from a slight attack of tonsil it is she suffered, while out West Admiral and Mrs. Dewey drove directly home. Driwn games from previous rounds in the chess tournament at Pans we.e rep aved Wednesday, with the allowing results1- Showalter and Mason drew; Schlechtcr and Mnro.zy drew. Mason Id it Ditli.r; Showalter beat Marshall. The drawn «ames between Rosen and Mason. Schlechtcr and Mieses Maroczy nitl Tschigorin and Brody and Sehlechtei are still pending. __ While boating on the river at South Bend. Iml., Tuesday night. Fred Sin ders and Mary Claire were drowned through their boat capsizing. It is thought a third person was in the boat. Capt. Cromwell, (Landlord of U the Broadway Hotc-t, Cincinnati, 0.,) 3 wrote, Kcv. 17, 1353. Palmers Lstisn j Jins enrod me of T^TTEI?, of fairly v,-~' c tanking. ILotton Sonp Prevents rr.\i in curing till sUs.ii alili'jtioii.'. At Druggists only. jan27.tu.tb.8at.lyr.** Save Money Vatcb These Ads For Saturday Bargains ttWH jThe |W. H. BRUCE Concern.

We will sell you a barrel of that celebrated William Tell Flour •For only $4.25 No better flour comes Into Maine. If acts East Side, Augusta ejp One lady says: "I want another pair JLnf those $1.25 Oxfords same as I had j last year. I like them better and they ejtwore longer than any I ever had and *1 always have paid $2.00 before.” Another lady says: "I don't suppose you rail sell me another Juliet as good as the last one. I have worn It two Tseasons. Never had a shoe I like so well.’ Several ladles have said near «ftly the same thing. A man stopped me on the street says: "You can't sell me another shoe as good as the last one. If you can 1 want another pair just like them." We have the same shoes this year. ^Our motto: "The very best we can for the money.” T ft East Slit Shoe Store. X To Whom t Hay Concern The electric road from Augusta to Togus is coming sure, so is our trade increasing all the time. Why? Be cause the public are finding out we are giving genuine bargains and intend to use all right. Come und see for yourself. Watch for the sign of the big deer. H. D. Cooper Co., EAST SIDE VARIETY STORE. (Jenkins' Old Stand.) SAVAGE BEOS. General Woodworkers and M’f rs of Butter Moulds, and Extension Ladders, Bank and Store Work Solicited. Band and circular sawing, wood Ing. etc. turn E. B. SAVAGE. L. E. SAVAGE. Telephone, 201-4 AUGUSTA. EAST SIDE. JVdCarden’s CE CREAM I SODA. Made from the richest cream. All flavors. 1L J. Harden, at 41 Cony Street. East Side. EAST SIDE FISH MARKET. You will Find it greatly to your advantage to buy your Lobsters and Fish oiu*. Faucher McRae, 21 Uony St. THE ADAMS HOUSE H. F. ADAMS, Prop. S3 .C Si) Cony St., Auyu»ta, Maine. Cigars or Tobacco on ale. Hoard by Day or Week. Hath-room Connected. Prices Favorable. Bargains IN CarriageSpooges Very Low Prices One Week. J. F. YOUNG, The East Side Druggist. Storer’s Best Flour it gaining friends every Day. Do you use ii? if not, why not? Betrigerators, Screen Doors, Window Screens, At Low Prices. i P. Gould, 57 Cony St. Try n barrel and enjoy the best I breail you ever ate. Haskell-Lincoln Co., HAST SIDE -r-i 'I 'l l *t f SAMPSON WINS Contest with Schley over Prize Money—North Atlantic Squadron Sails. Washington, June 13.—The United States court of claims has passed upon the suit of Admiral Sampson and others* under his command at Santiago for prize money on account of the destruction of the Spanish licet. The court declares that Admiral Sampson was the commander-in-chief and that Commodore Schley was the com manding officer of a division t squadron thereof, on duty under the orders of Ad miral Sampson. The Spanish squadron is found by the court to hav** lieen inferior to the Ameri can force and a bounty of $100 therefore was awarded for every oflieer and man under Admiral Cervera's command. The total amount of bounty money allowed is of which amount Admiral Samp son will receive $v333. and Admiral Schh-y about $3»*»*o. 1’aside finding that Admiral Sampson was in command during the bat 11. the court declares that the New York was among the vessels engaged. Newport. K. 1.. June 13.—The North At lantic squadron left here at !*.30 for B«»s t«m. Flagship N• w York, bearing the Hag of Hear Admiral Norman II. Karqu l,;,r. led with battleships Indiana. Texas. M issa. husetts and Kearsarge following in ,-ingh i ••lumii in the "rder named. The tle« t is due t arrive in Hoston. tomor row. The Kentucky, which sailed from Hampton Hoads. .Monday, has not yet ar rived. and will probably join the lleet at Boston. Washington. June 13.—The' navy depart n rve. (lass 3 ill be nade up of thin plates, holts, nuts et*.. naterial not requiring any kind of hard ning process. The piesent requirement is th.it tIM irnuir makers are to supply armor of the dehest grade. fueler that clause, if there ire improvements in pmduetlnn lending O enhanc e the quality of the armor, the nntraclors must Rive them to the gov rnnteut without extra cost. The circular provides for the reception ,f puis for three specified quantities of rmor and the- largest quantity needed is ■ailed for at onee to test tile atiilitj of he government to secure a reduction of ,rice in armor l>y placing a large order. The •irelnanee bureau tins not yet been eeiuainted with the reported intention of me of the great steel working concerns n ,he rni.ee! States to emter into corn letltion with the two companies which mve supplied armor for the navy hereto „re It is known to the bureau that this articular concern has spent a hif ,mount of money during the pastin erv extensive e nlargements of its plants, eut^so far as is known the additions are lelat)table tee the production of comrner inl steel and are not specitically devised or armor making. PRUNOUNCtO SUUtcaa Henry C. Bridgers Win* Preliminary Handicap in Second Day’s Long Island Tournament. New York. June 13.—The second day's shoot of the Interstate Associa tion's grand American handicap target tournament was a pronounced success. The principal event, the preliminary handicap, was won by Henry Clark Bridges of Tarboro, N. C., who had been shooting under the name of ''Tar heel." Bridgers stacked up against the best experts in the country, such as Kolia Hcikes. Jack Fanning. J. A. U. Elliot. E. D. Fulford. S. W. Leroy and others, but managed to win out by one point. This event was at 100 targets, the men being placed from the 16th to the 22nd yard mark. The first squad was known as the Scratch squad and included Hcikes, Kike, Fanning, Leroy and Elliot. The shooting was done at four sets of traps. 2.". at each. Bridgers won with 89 out of 100. He broke 21 at No. 1 set of traps: 22 at No. 2. 22 at No. 3, and 24 at No. 4. Elliot, Scortemeyer and Storrs broke 8S each and in the shoot off at 25 targets, they captured second, third and fourth moneys in the order named. The principal event, tomorrow, will he the grand American handicap at 100 birds, $10 entrance, $200 added to the purse. The number of entries is expected to be very large. BASE BALL. National Leagua Game*. AT BOSTON. Nichols was an enigma. being lilt fm only three scattering singles during tin game. Hamilton's drive over left tick fence in the tliird inning scored the onlj run of the game. 1234507 SO RILE Boston. (I (1 1 0 o 0 0 0 x—1— K—' Pittsburg. OOOOOOUU 0—0—3— Batteries—Nichols and Clarke; Philipp and O’Connor. AT PHILADELPHIA. Piatt was in good form and kept tin hits of St. Louis well scattered. Phita delphia on the other hand hit the bal hard in nearly every inning. Sudhof was taken off the rubber after the lift! and Thomas substituted. He was no Itn I provemetit and the locals won with ease 1 234 5 67S9R. II. E St. Louis. ft 3 ft 1 0 ft 0 3 0— 7—11— Phlla'phia. 3 13 0 2 12V X—11—16 Batteries— SudholY, Thomas and Robin son; 1'iatt and McFarland. AT BROOKLYN. Barrett was put out of the game fo kicking and the Cincinnatis became de moralized. Wood, who took his place misjudged two tiles in the seventh ale before they were retired six Brooklvi men had crossed the plate. McGinnit; allowed Cincinnati but four hits and wa faultlessly supported. Jones was hurt 1>: a pitched ball and retired. 12345S7S9R. ILL Brooklyn. ft ft 1 ft ft 2 ft 2—11—12— Cincinnati. 0 0 ft 1 ft ft ft 0— 1— 4— Batteries— McGinnity and Farrell. Brel tenstein and Peitz. AT NEW YORK. New Yorw again downed Chicago, seor ing their tbird consecutive shutout. Thi is ;t record for recent years. It wa again a pitchers' battle. llawley bavin: the better of it. It was through his clove pitching and New York's sharp fleldlni that onlv 29 Chicago players came to th bat. One of these got a base on balls. 1 2 3 4 5 7 S 9 R.H.K New York, (I 2 ft ft ft ft ft 3 x—5— 8—i Chicago. ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 ft ft—ft— 5—1 Batteries—Hawley and Bowerman Griffith and Chance. National League Standing. Club. Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburg Boston St. Louis (‘hlcatfo N’t w Vork Cincinnati Won. 23 20 Lost. ir» 1H z.i 20 17 HI 24 23 25 Played. 12 41 4« 40 12 44 40 •11 re Cen ,«4 .01* .5* .5 .47< 12: .31n Other Games. At Princeton—Princeton. 9; Harvard. 2 At Worcester—Worcester, ti; llarttord. At Svracns.—Montreal, II; Syracuse, ft. At Rochester— Toronto. 5: Rochester, 1 At Hanover—Dartmouth. S; Amherst. 5 At Iatwiston— Edward Little, ft; latwls l'.\t Spring Held—Providence. 6; Spring Held, 3. Princeton. 9: Harvard. 2. Princeton. N. J., Juno 13.—The Harvari ball tram wont down before the Prime ton team here, today, in their seoont name, by tin1 score of 1* to 2. This even matters for Princeton, as Harvard tool the first game at Cambridge by l to o Princeton hail m ule special preparation for the game and Stillman, whom Prince ton failed to hit at Cambridge, could mn withstand the terrible onslaught 01 Princeton's sluggers. The star feature; of the game were llillebrand’s greai pitching tlie home run by Meier, a ditfi cult running catch by Steinwendcr am two double plays by Meier, Stelnwendei and Pearson. Harvard. Princeton. 1234567X9 R.Tf.E 0010001 il (1—2— 7—i 32130000 x—ft—10—: Batteries—Stillman, Kernan and Kelt and Milne; Hillebrand and lvafer. Bate Ball Notes. Globe: Charley King, the old Augusts player, will captain the new Brocktor team. Dr. Roger, the Philadelphia club physi cian. says I.ajoic's thumb must stay it splints tor four weeks, and then it wil be two weeks before he can use it. McGraw will be out of the game a loir: time, on account of injuries received or the polo grounds In Saturday’s game. H was spiked by Doyle. More deadly spikes Foreman Charles Bonser of the Rich ard Vines steamer was seriously in jured at the fire in the two-story wood en building on Washington street, at Biddeford, Tuesday, and it is feared that he may lose the use of the fingers of one hand. He struck a pane of glass with his hand and received a number of terrible gushes. William Benton, a fireman, was also injured by being struck on the head with a piece of woodwork. The damage to the build ing. which belongs to James G. Braek ett, was covered by insurance. The strike situation at Rell Island mill's. New Foundland, has become more serious. Steamers e innot load, the mag istrate constabulary Is being rcinforeeil by special officers ami double watches guard the magazine where dynamite and ether ex|i|oslves tire stored. The strikers now issumc a threatening attitude and nttitterings of an ominous nature are heard. ••Take Heed Will Surely Speed." i Be sure to heed the first symptoms l of indigestion, nervousness and impure blood, and thus avoid chronic dyspep sia. nervous prostration and all the evils produced by bad Ido d. Hood's Sarsaparilla is your safeguard. It quickly sets the stomach right, i strengthens anil quiets the n- rves. purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and keeps up the health tone. All liver ills are cured by Hood s Pills. 25c. AUREAL GRAPHOPHONE t i NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN All tba W*m6*n Md Plmywi oI NI|b*Prk«d Talk Inf Mac bint When Accompanied by Recorder thl* Graph©, phone can be used to moke Record*. Price with Recorder, 97.00- Reproduces all the standard Records. Sind ard*r and money 1* m sjkw. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept Wholesale Dept.. 143 145 Rroadway. Retail Braneh: 11:6, 1157, 115a Broadway, j New York City. iecT.dtf doc7.4tf Curse OF DRINK Cured BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can lie given In Glass of Water, Tea or Cofree, without Patient's Knowledge. White Blhbnn Homrdy will cure or de stroy tit" diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient Is a con firmed inebriate, "a tippler,” social drink er or drunkard. It Is impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after usln# White Ribbon Remedy. By Mail. |1.00. Trial package free. DR. WITdJAM R. BROWN, 21S Trcmont St., Boston, Mass. In Augusta at Howditch, W.bster Co.'» feblS mon&thurs Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail. Finest in the city. COR. BRIDGE WATER STS. Malcolm I Polos, Augusta. febS.codtf Proposals. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of tlie Rm klund-Rorkpon Lime Co Rockland. Maine, until June 15tli. to con: struct a drain from the Doherty Quarry so-called, to the old county road, about 3,000 ft., according to plans and speclflca j tlons at the company's office, which can be examined by parties interested. The company reserve the right to reject anv and alt bids. 3 I ROCKLAND-ROCKPORT LIME CO i By Executive Cotamiiiee JunaSdlOt F. Smith CO. Dress Goods Fancy Vigoreux. 43 ami 30 inchea wide, assorted colors, marked down from $1.00 to 49c per yard Ail Wool Plaids With Camel's Hair finish, only a small lot left from spring business, marked down from $1.00 to 4‘Jc. No samples sent from this lot as quantity is small and at the prices will go quickly. Silks Short ends of I.intng and Wash Silks, an assorted lot, 33c. quality at 19c per yard Fancy T affeta Silk Tn corded, figured and stripe, as sorted colorings, marked down front $1.00 to 69c yard White Aprons I,adies' Short White Aprons, made with ruffle, trimmed with hamburg, regular 50e. retailor, slightly soiled, Now 25c Gardiner, He. Mnylfi.lS&lS.thendtf F. S. Smith vV CO. jjhj Cloves Milanese Silk in black, size? C to 9%, regular 50c. quality, now 25 cents each V Hisses’ Shirt Waist Sizes 20. 2S, CO, C2 bust, only a small lot, worth 50c., now 29c each Remnants Some can make use of remnants of Dress Goods any time If the price is low enough. The lot consists of black and colored goods, worth from 50c. to $1.50 per yard, now your choice at half price Gents’ Drawers 25c. quality Gents' Drawers in sum ni'-r weight, broken lot of sizes, your choice 13c per pair Gents’ Fancy Hose Black and tan, polka dots and Scotch Plaids, 25c. quality, to close’ ISc or 2 pairs 25c WASH SKIRTS Made of crash and P. IC., always have sold at $1.00. now 69c OB. WOOL SUITS 5 Ladies' Wool Suits in Grey and Navy Serge, jackets silk lined, skirt percaline lined, worth $12.50 at 85.98 each Gardiner, Me. Augusta Livery, Hack and Sale Stable. All kinds of double and single teams furnished at short notice. Regular auction sales of Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Robes, etc., every Satur day at 10 o'clock, sharp. SUCCESSORS TO W. G. MOODY. Consignments solicited. Hacks furnished for Funerals and Weddlnga. 139 WATER ST., AUGUSTA. 'I Phone number E8-3. may3.eodtf “DON’T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF SAPOLIO

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©all" Itcnuebec 3outitaI, TIRMSi 97.00 PER TEAR. motfrw wiiteTfr *v1U be taken o‘ unsigned oommunlcal lone. Joarasl raanot be held reipon ■IMc for the preservation or rat urn of rejected communication*. Addreaa all eommunleatlnns reVatlns to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publlahera, Augusta, Maine. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. For Representative to Congress, EDWIN C. BURLEIGH. KENNEBEC COUNTY NOMINATIONS For Senators. P. O. VICKERY of Augusta. RUTILLI'S At.DEN of Wlnthrop. C. C. LIBBY of Plttston. For Sheriff. ANDREW L. McFADDEN of Water ville. r or v ierK ui 'vvuua. WINFIELD S CHOATE of Augusta. For County Attorney. THOMAS LEIGH of Augusta. For County Treasurer JAMES E. BLANCHARD of Chelsea. For Judge of Probate. GREEN LIEF T STEVENS of Augusta. For Register of Probate. WALTER A. NEWCOMB of Augusta. For County Commissioner. JOSTAH W. IIASSETT of Winslow. For Representatives to the Legislature. JOSEPH If. MAN LEV of Augusta. EDWIN t I>l PLEY uf Augusta. I Republican Stale Convention —WILL BE HELD IN— City Hall, Bangor, Wed., June 27, 1900, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. for the purpose of nominating a candi date for Governor to he supported at the September election; and transacting an> other business that may properly come before it. The basis of representation will be as follows; Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to one delegate, and for each seventy-live votes east for the Republi can candidate for Governor in lSiE an additional delegate, and for a fraction cf forty votes In excess of seventy-live votes an additional delegate. Vacancies In the delegation of any city, town or plantation can only be tilled by residents of the county In which the va cancy exists. The State Committee will be In session in the reception room of tlie nail at one o'clock 1*. M. on the day of the Conven tion for the purpose of receiving the cre dentials of delegates. Delegates, in or der to participate In the Convention, must be elected subsequent to the date of the call for this Convention. The voters of Maine, without regard to past political differences, who are in fa vor of sustaining President McKinley and his administration; who h Hove In the presi nt gold standard; it: whatever legis lation will rest re Amt shipping to II s former rank the w u i in i Ivor of the Nicaragua Canal: a pacific cable; na tional honor at home and abroad; who believe in free popular education; in llie promotion of tite cause of temperance; In just and equal taxation;In an economi cal and efficient administration of Slate affairs, arc invited to unite with the Re publicans In the selection of delegates to ibis convention. Per order, R, publican State Committee. J II. MANLEY, Chairman. r.YRGN BOYD. Secretary. Augusta, Maine. May 1st, 1W0. Tie fun fur T immy Atkin:: in ■"'.itu Africa did nut all end with the capture of Pretoria. The troiil'l'of the nans numer ators are ahoiil «vt r. but lot:: of them will never In tii" same men again. Wh*-n it comes to boxing. the Chines* will do w. II to remember that America raises the heavyweigh* vari ety. The New York paper.: are in the habit of serving up the news hot, but it was rather too hot for comfort when there was a fire, the other night, which damaged three ..f the biggest news paper establishments of the city. "If the Democratic party ever do*., get on the right side of any great pub lie question it is purely by neeident,” says the New York Mail and Express. And the Kansas t'ity Journal promptly asks: "How does ih" Mail and Express know? Was the Democratic party ever on the right side of any great public question?" A Chicago pap r has figured it up, and finds that there have been 93 de feated candidates for the presidency. Most of them arc forgotten: hut a few, Webster, Clay. Seward, Douglass. Greeley, 1 tin in*-, and perhaps one or two others, will he remembered in his tory as long as most of the successful aspirants. In an Interview on his way home. Senator Frye made a goo I point when he says that of 1S.191 bills and resolu tions introduced, last winter, only about 223 of them were sent to ttv President for signature. It is no snial part of the duties of Congress to con trive liow not to legistyt1—to proven: great numb' rs of ill-eonsi 3 r d. selfish ly promoted and vicious treasures fiou becoming law." Senator l’rye believe that in this respect, no less than f u what it did in making laws, Congre-b is to be cordially coinmen lcd, and m doubt tii" country agrees with him Every state suffers from tor much law and it is true in national as well a local legislation, that the best w oil does not consist in passing the nms bills. Who can conceive the result hat all Of those IS,191 bills been passed? 1 would have brought about a political Industiial, social, and commereia bans such as has never been known i history. The Vice-Presidency. There is giiod reason to l one that. ■on of Maine may h nominat. 111 Senators Frye and Hal. have had i long and distin guished ixp 'iiene, as meinb, rs of that body, and both had served sue. or.-fully in th** National House of Representa tives before Hey entered the Senate, which honer came to each of them as n '.v 11-merited promotion. Roth of our senators are men of untiring industry, and both exert an exeepttonally strong influence in shaping and directing national legislation. We but voice the opinion very gr*n t ally xpressed by distinguished pub lie men at Washington, in saying that never in its history has tin- Fnited States Senate had an abler or more popular presiding officer than our own Senator Frye. Courteous, ready and uniformly fair. In* lias made i record in this exacting and important posi tion of which the people of his native State may justly feel proud. The people of Maine will take pie isur**, next winter, through their chosen rep resentatives in the State Legislature, in returning this broad-guaged publi man to the great indy in whieh Ip* lias long and so efficiently served. Senator Ilnle, as well as Senator Frye, holds many important committee positions, and is recognized by th members of Congress generally as a man of b ar head and sound judgment. How prominent c part he plays in th work of the Senate ran only be fully npnreei.it d by those who are in a position to know something of the ex 1, at ami variety of Ids labors. Both oi ..nr Maine senators are ever ready teen discussed in the past without Re sult, and the present crisis only em phasizes the need. Here is an extract from the cross-ex amination of Mayor Van Wyck of New York, in the ice trust investigation. It causes an audible smile in Maine. ij. Tlie next day what did you do.' A. We went to Augusta or some of those places; we went up the river anyway. Q. Well, what did you do at Augus ta? A. I won't be sure, I don't think it was Augusta. I won't be sure. We knocked around for an hour or two and took a train. Q. When you say "knocked around,” what do you mean? A. Walked around the city or village; it was a small place, and then went to Bangor. The class of '73 was probably the most notable one ever graduated from the Portland high sehool or from any Maine high sehool. Among its young men members who have since gained fame are Lieut. K. E. l'easy, the arctic explorer; Frank W. ltobinson, the first mayor of greater Portland; John Calvin Stevens, the architect; Jostali Drummond, Jr., and Win. II Looney, tile Portland lawyers: Phineas H. In galls, an emimail physician of llait lord. Conn.; Major William St« phen soii of the United State'' army, now in Manila; Lucien Snow, one of Port land's most sueeessfiil business na n, itev. Chas. it. Elder of Ke lie, N. II a leading Unitarian clergyman of New Hampshire, and Dr. Chas. .1. Smith of Portland, secretary of tin- Maine Medi cal Association since 1S83. A pretty good list for one high school class, (if these Peary, Ingalls and Stephenson graduated from Itowdoin in '77. Drum mond and Smith from Colby, and Elder from Brown. Thf> littlo article jn .1 recent Portland Sunday Telegram j-iMiik tie num ber of newspaper men who haf S v York and .1 K. 'o"ke pf the H ston .Ten i';.l. Surety it will pay t ■•■.(loin w oi-U if the walk ag tin at tile athleti'- gam 3 ompeted in by athli tes from the four Maine eolleges. The I’.runswiek col lege lias held this position ever sine,* the State intercollegiate meet was es tablished. atnl generally hy an over whelming majority f p lints. These steadily recurring victories naturally suggest an inquiry into their eausi. It is rather remarkable that one col lege out of four, with little great' r strength in point of attendance, should show so distinct superiority in athletics. Win a the matter is consid p red. however, it will in- s*-i n that tic 1. lilt year after year it not wholly un natural. after all For Howdoin start' I the ni'iveinent for college athletics 111 Maine, that is. fur that kind of athletics that count as tli genuine ,"i't in li> Id games, just as she was lie- pioneer in college football in Maine, sic has. therefore, athletic traditions t tin 1 an’ worth a good il ;tl in tin- pit vp it for what it is worth. Howdoin men pay the ppiee for their athletic successes, the price of intelligent, faithful and long con tinued training. Th" lesson of their example is not hard to read. Kenei in six Hours. Distressing kidney nn»l bladder disease relieved in six hours by “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” It is great surprise on account of its exceed ing promptness In relieving pain in blad der, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention »f water almost imme diately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Bow ditch, Webster K Co., druggists, Augusta, Me. th.fri&sat.ly Disgusted, played out. tired and weary because "f a u- ak aching b.i^Von l>eauty, and ^rfoldefles detection. It MfEP'W wvfwl,ns stood th t* st xzzJz'r fFj .VJ years, and is ffm Sfy ■vi/'so liarmless we m n o fly t aste it to be sure g* j it is properly made. Accept no r'onntor feit of 8 i in liar name. I>r. I. Sayre said to a lady of the haut ton (a patient*: As you ladies will use them, I reco m m n d Gouraud s Cream is tin* least harmful of all the skin preparations.'* For sale by all Druggists and Fancy troods Dealers in the 1 S., Canadas, and Europe. FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop r, 37 Greal Jones Si., N. Y. mayl.tu.th.sat.nr Railroads and Steamboats In Effect Dm 4, 1-99. Passenger trains leave Augusta as tc> lews: THROUGH TRAIN*. GOING WE8T-«.4 worth and Wash. Co. R. It.; 9.15 A M and 2.30 P. M. for Watervllle aod Hrr.; »r The N."ht Pullman Train leaving a 1.35 A. M. Monday morning, going eas does not connect for Skowhegan nor oi i Sunday morning for Belfast, h oxcroft »i beyond Bangor, except to Ellsworth am points on the Washington County Kail road. i ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. AUGUSTA TO SOUTH OAKDINEL A M. P M. P M Augusta, It. Hailnwell Gardiner 8o. Gardiner, ar. BOUTH GARDINER 7 45 2 00 7 52 2.(4 S lifi 2.20 R.16 2 th TO AIIGUBTA. 1 be had if K H Waik. r. ticket agent, Augusta tb« only office 1" Augusta selling via ai routes and checking baggage tr»e of ex ^"Ano. F. FVAS2, V P Clen Mam F. K. BOOTI1BY, G. P. 4k T. A. Portland. Maine. to t iii: \tio\ \i. hums; D V. S »t T Kennebec Central R. R r wit T i TV M ilm Hill.* Ki»tlr.-».i t :nitr *.its foi M. n*Dy S 11 'V run; 1!: i i 1 r .ivl .'if well .I'.-l *Jar-ll'ier 1 ‘.I* r i* Aigust.i, a’.il KcPTicbcf l: TI MK-TA15T.K. Simirn- r Arnimfiiiriu it, .t J121): 1.. v liar Vh. tt-1 ?,.‘S> M Arri .»t N ii-T. j! I i it.- i. i H M. 1.. r N Hi .u.t. !1 :i>\ J ami 1 M. Arriv*- at K l«*lph. -2 “fi ami 1* M. H.mlt.»rs. mnwilati >n. are ample. Special rates given lu txeui siun parties. F. A. LAWTON. Supt. Boston Steamers. K KNNKHK« STKA.M11NAT i'O Daily Summer Service. j i’OMMKN IN'*. JINK Hilt. ste.im (Sunday* xeept. d). at t.:>" 1'. M it «1! w« i 1 at cilia, ting with ~t. mi v\ >|eli I'M v it l, u'el.M-K. !'»r ill '..Hidings Mil t tie Ketl lichee river, arrivlni; in i»n to with ly morning ste.un and tn tu tiling boat I"i t.. hljn and t In i i.md> i'.lie I t i ti Align ta. Ha!i'\v*ll. 1 rutin.I t•'>i yj.rn*; Halit and lVphain iaaeliJl puili i rip I Th. se -tearners are staun- h and in v is..;, titt.d -I* the Mf. ly lt d i-inif'T tij. J 1 "Mgei .Meals S. rv. d "11 l"‘ It t.»r StMteroums arc large and w furnished; price exci i*t f«»r a few large ones. JAMKS H DHAKK. IT Allen 1 'artrhlgi Agent. August i a. Agi nt. llallnwi II .1 S It van. Agent, (lit iliner aprs.dtl Eastern St'mh’t Co. xArr^.n. F.xpro'? stfirune lo.ivi's !>ath dal. (Sundays nxcfp'ed at s.:ia A. M., land tns: daily at W- st port Junction,South p.irt and Hootl.l'O Harbor; on Mon days, Wednesday and Fridays on stg nil at Sawyer Island. Isle o Springs, Sqntrrc Island and Oman l’ni:.t. On Tinsdays '1'hursilays an.I Saturdays steamer goe via Five Islands. 1 Hiding on signal a Westport. Kiggsville, Five Islands, am does nut land at Sawyer's Island or Isl of Springs. Reluming loaves Boot'nhay Harbor a 2.2* 1“ M making .lie s mie landings a above "U tip- same days. M.\ 11, STKAMKR leaves Iloothba Harbor daily iSundays excepted) at 7.. A. M landing dally it Southport. It'.gvs ville. West|wirt Junction. Westport Hath. \ia Five islands on Monday Wednesday and Friday; via Sawyer' Island on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Returning leaves Hath at 2.30 I’. M making same landings as above on salt) days. 1'n.lvoidable ilelavs excepted and sub jert to change without notice. JAS. H. DRAKE, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. W. W. Mason. Agt., Bath. Steamer Cardinei Will Make DAILY TRIPS TO Boothbay arid the Islands. COMMENCING FRIDAY, JUNE 15, Will call at Five Islands Sundays an Tuesdays. W. D. HARRINGTON, Gen'l Manage: Business Caras. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSELLORS-AT-I.AW. Office* over Gr.rnite National Hank. Wa er Street, Augusta, M.ilne. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Jr., Notaiy Public LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, City Clerk. Collection* a specialty. R. J. MARTIN, M. D„ Office Hours. 10.30 to 13 A.li., I to 4 P M. 7 to 8 P. M. Residence, Office, 32 Western Avenue. 174 Water Bt. Telephone connections with the bouse Office can tie reached by telephone al John Coughlin’s Drug Store. BARKER P. BURLEIGH, ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office. Corner of Main au 178 Water St., Olllce Hours. to 12 A M ICcaldem t* 114 (jiiK*! St. 'I ^lephoD* e'jnn*r Mon wish arjij office, i iK'ptD.dtf |G. II. BRICKETT, M. L)„ Olficc No. 178 Water St Cor Bridge Si. j Office Hours: 10 to 12 A M.. 1.10 to 4 P. M 7 to 8 P. M Residence. 77 Stale St. Telephone connection with home and olllce. marM.dtf J. E. TUEI.L, M. D., OFFICE, 222 Water St., over Bowdltch A Webster s Drug Store. 1 OFFICE HOURS 11 to 12 and from l.ft to .1 ami 7 to 8 1\ M. Sumlsva from 11 to 12 A. M. nHSIPK.V K, M WINTHROP STREET DENTISTRY, E. J. ROBERTS, D O. S Telephone call 202-4. OFFICE, M2 WATER STREET Dr. R nbert* hu *11 latest sieelaltleg. ■W. JOHNSON, M. D PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Otfii e. V Furlnton HI ck il i 12 M., 1.3a to J. and 7 to I P. M. S ind y 8 t i 10 A. VI. I: •Idence, 42 Chapel street. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. DR. L. L. DOLLIVER, DENTIST. Specialist In Crown and Bridge Work. 243 Water Street, Augusta, Maine Telephone 17-5. Office Hours: 8 to 1? A. M.; 1 f-. C 10 P. 74 W. H. HARRIS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence and office, *8 Grove sdeat. Office Hours: 11 A M t# 4 P. M.; after 7 P M. Telephone number, 244-12.

OLIVER W. TURNER, M. D, Dls.nse* of the Eye, Ear, N il a.nC j Throat. Office, Vickery Block Opp. H-.tel North Iljurs: 9 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 4 and I to i 7.3o P. M. Sundays l y appointment. Re Uerice 37 Stone street lEast side) Telephone 87-1 DR. W. P. GIDD1NGS, 21 Brunswick Avenue. GARDINER. MAINB Oifice hours at home 1 to I P. U. octlH. dtf C. L. BLAKELY, M. D. V., VETERINARIAN. (Graduate of Harvard Veterinary College) Office: Residence. Stilkey Son s Slab!* Augusta House Telephone connections at both places. July7,dtf C. IIARRY GETC11 ELL, Practical Sluter, Furnisher n«1 Font rartm*. All kinds of steel roofing*, gravi-l roofings and metal ceilings. Slater*sj supplies, etc. S.itisfaei ion nu. i ran teed. Over twenty years’ experience. All kinds it lintel North, Mondays and ^’n—lays. 11-1. A. M. Wednesdays. H P. M. janll.dtf f Trouant Bates. 1 3 P« :irst* 1‘ »r l»**th ithulie rtnuntv commissioners will meet at the house of Charles Fish in Wayne on Thursday, tile L’Gt h da of July text, at I nine o'el-ick A. M.; them** proceed’ to i view the route mention* d in said petition, 1 »:i*l imne diatejy aft* rw inls hear the I parlies .in«f th* ir witness* and tin a j take suc h further measure.- m the prem i as may h*- adjudg' d proper. Said no tie** t*. h* *.*i\* rt ny serving an attested eopy f said petition md this order there on up*»n the ji-rk of the town of Wayne an I by p«» ting up sueh copies in three i oh i p» h in .aid town, and by pub li iiing th* ime in tiie Kennelte** Jour nal. a publir newspaper printed in aid **tjn»y; that all per: on: and corporation* int* r* t*d may attend and he heard Jr fhev think proper. Alt* f W. S. CHOATE, Clerk. A tin. p.v of hf Wayne, i*. 1» Lineoln. Road c«*m'r md 6 others. ATE »F MAINE. mission* rs. April Ses-i-n. I'****’. 11t h! by Adjournment, June bs, b*"". >n tin* force tins petition, satisfactory evidence having been i\r. 1 that the p-titl inors are responsible ami ought to h*t heard touching tin- math-r set ft*rtb is s.titi .iTi*] that an inquiry into tin merit is xpedient. it is ordered, that thirty da; previous '"tit- in given that tin* count: "tnmi-sii.:.. rs will meet at the house of tie..rye Tl. I. -rd in Wayne on W. tines i the 3th July next, at t. n ‘til k. A- .'I.: and i tienee proceed to view the t *iit*' mentioned in said petition, 1 immt ii:it• 'y afti wards hear the par tind then take in the premises as t. Said notice to attested copy lit aier thereon, upon given that ml the .'th daj id June. A. D. I thi said Aug Z orzi was dniy adjudicated bank rupt; and t lout the tirst meeting his creditors will lie held .it the office of the referee. IP" Water street, ill Augusta. Maim*, and District afore lid. n til* .'"111 day Of June. A. D. 1 at o'cloik i:i the ifternooti. at w an. tt tim. tlie said creditors may attend. pr-ve their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, atnl trar.s.n t ■'■uch uthir business as may properly come bernre sai l meeting. i UEMONT j. i.ui rr.R. Referee in Bankruptcy. Allgtlsl.l. Me.. June 1-. b*" .Him* l l.illt Notice of First Meeting of Creditor*. In tbo District Court of the United states for tit District "f Maine. In the matter of 1 HENRIETTA it NASH. 1 in Bankruptcy Bankrupt. J To th- credit as of ih arietta IS Nash of Motimoitth, ill tin County of Kcnnem iml disttiei afiin said, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the lav of June, A. D. b«m. tin sunl l|,“n"‘‘{.'1 IS. Nash was duly adjudicated. bank rupt: and that the tirst meeting n r or. ditnrs will be held at the .ittn 1 1 be refer,.... pi. Water sir. ft. in Al‘' Main-, and District afnraid. on H" In J uni A. D. b«.i. at :h« nftornoon, v.i.irli im'1, 'tL ’reilitors may a It end. prove their ippoint a truste.*. examine the bank I; ttut transact -tnli titer business hi y properly come befor said meeting. FREMONT J. C. TLL. Ko force in Haiilcrupiw• Augusta. Mo.. Juno 12. I'-*0*' iunci 1.»I11 {Wall Papers by Mail: j Send for I'rrr Samples of J tlr«ipn> direct from tiie whole- R (X. talers. •ml SAW i OREN HOOPER’S SONS, The Household Outfitters, Portland, Me. State kind of rooms prices, border, and co.ors desire®. width Dunnells Gray Ointment. ure cure far mange, galls. s, bruises, idles or any »ore onJ"* st or money refunded. I r*^®h ma,|. box at leading druggists or by m u DUNNELLS. 3 Atlantic Avenu*, ichmont. Mass. m*yl7.dlni0

Page 5

f A POLICY IN The Union Mutual Insures Your Life Sil» After 3 Year's* i If you cannot pay The Law Protects You i TOU CAN HAVB |._PaM up Insurance. Cash in n turn for payments. g._Or borrow money on your policy. Edwin H. Langston, Manager for Kennebec county, Au (rusta. Maine. o We are showing seme very t choice styles of Golf and Bicy cle Hose

Many styles not to he found elsewhere in the city. 50c. 75g, Sl.00, $1.25 C. H. Nason, X 1 A 2 Allen's Bldg Augusta. Me. 4 m;»ylT.C'nlt f H. P. Lowell, JEWELER, Giamte Bank Building, Augusta. HALT.* W>:!" "i live me 46-3.” Wo it minute.^ 1 -in*-’;- busy.” halloo:: “I’.in you Rivo Hu 46-3 Minv'.'" "TKMPLi: I'lIAUlLV’Y?” ”S. 11.1 to Airs. Iv-. "Ii Stuto sti'Cft, 11>. ruri uiiriphiir :i n. I 1 lb. unipho naphtho linc." I sell ;tl! goods t*» lucl in m first-* lass «lras s* but tny specialty is prescr ip tions. FRANK U. PAIITRIIMiK. A COOL PLACE f'X A HOT DAY: Cony House Billiard Room, I!- I’ECKHAJI. Pr. j.’ietor. SQUIRREL island. P«'K SAI.K—The well-kimwn “Mulel j m- |-|\IO i W II i .r i lse* also :t very desirable Soutl ene only a memory.” J.etters which are being daily sent to Hon. S. W. Matthews, secretary of the Old H«»me Week Association, show that the interest in the event is growing more ard inor«*. Hardly a day passes when tic\v organizations arc* not reported in all parts *»f the* State*. Thor** i- naturally a greater interest in Cumberland county as Portland v.ill b»* the headquarters for the celebration, llut for all that other places an* beginning to show an interest in tie* e vent. Hlanks have been sent for by people in South Thomnston and Tliom aston. so that in a day or two reports may he expected of tin* organization- be ing perfected in those places. It is expected .he invitation- which ate t he -ent out from Governor Powers through the office of the secretary of the :is- ici»tiun will l received .it the State lloti^e by the latier part the week. The invitations ware promised somethin ago but owing to a -light delay they have not arrived »n scheduled time. When they t .me the re i! work for the sec-retar.v will commence for there is no eml to the labor involved. Governor Powers was present at t'ac laying of tin* corner stom of the it*-w drill hall at the Fnivorsity of Maim. In fact he himself lowered the stone* in place. The new bird bulletin prepared by I>. Walker Mi-Keen, secretary of the* State board of agriculture', will be J.-sucd by tin latter part of the week. It is now in tin hands » years, walked into town. These with the crowds that came in on the train made up the usual circus day number, lty o'clock the streets were lined with people. The largest crowd was gathered at the corner of Water and Bridge streets as they felt sure that there they had the best opportunity for seeing the pa r ide. In the meantime the peanut venders and Cony Island candy men began to erect their booths, and finally th" frankfurter men took their stands. It is a remarkable fac t that, yesterday, for the first time in years, the frank furter man had a tin c an, so common some years ago. when that alleged del icacy was first sec-n in the Stat*-. By 10 o'c loc k the parade was fairly on Water street. Suc h a parade has not been seen in the c ity for live years and by many had never before been seen. Even though the- parade had bee n seen by some there was something new each time one viewed it. It was in itself a work of art. There was nothing glittering, showy or unsub stantial but was solid and be tter still there was back of the whole- a sub stantial sentiment. A year ago every one was talking about the men at San Juan hill. Then to have some of the same men who had participated In that light come before them was something that made- more than one- person stop and think. It was so from the time the fife and drum corps appeared in sight until the last glit ter of the bronze- field piece had passed from view. If there was not any ap plause for the procession it was not be cause it was not appreciate the grounds, wh'-n they again watch-el the company al the te-nis. Many of the- rough til ,r;,i the colored soldiers rami' elevwii town and n-»t a few made- purchase?. And while they were in lit*- busine ss s.-e tii-n nothing hut complimentary words followed their pre se nce. In fae-t, the company made a deep and lasting impression and will l"- warmH welcome-el should it again visit our eitv. Indians. soldiers. cowboys and foreigner:, all were well behaved. In the afternoon, the streets wa re oe s-tt-*d. There was some business down What Shall Wa Have tor Dessert. This tiuesiion arises in the faraiy ev ery day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minut-s. No boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack age at your grocers today. 10 eta. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits AT A GREAT REDUCTION $4.00 to $8.00 Saved cn a sing e si'it. These are in all the ve;y latest i p-’c-du'e nyks Don't Forget the Shirt Waists Don’t forgot that wo pride ourselves upon having what we consider the best equipment of these dainty, cool, sensi ble summer garments to be found in this section. Opening the Parasols Yes, and sun umbrellas, too, for that ■matter. We’ve always emphasized the fact that the first pick of anything is the best pick. Come and pick from i these. The Thin Underwear If the mills know how to make un derwear-, if we know how to buy un derwear, then there's nothing lacking to make this underwear outfit of ours well nigh perfect. As to the selling prices, you’ll find us wide awake on that point. Pretty Printed Cotton Goods Not all are printed, some are color woven. This about them, though. They are all the freshest and best. Lots of Stockings Not job lots, for there’s nothing quite so unsatisfactory as jobby hosiery. The good honest standard j makes only may be found here. Towels of All Kinds Sumnw r Is pre-e minently a reason for towels. If you’re not stocked to mo’t the increased need, a good tirna to stock here and now. Agents for McCalls Bazaar Pat tirns. AI parens I0 4 I5c. None highe*. Bussell 1 wild man was there and he looked as P -ribl-i as over. V.'hfii 1l:i' Cowboy ltaml struck 11 j• the >r:.ti?:s: of ill" "Miar Spangl'd llfin iici'" in the main ten;, must uf tit" i "i wil liiul arriv'd. although numb rs i f people i 'mtimied to lil" in h r suirv time after. Thu fust event was grind review. Several squads uf In dinns in full war paint rude intu -the arena with whoops and yells. These v.'er.1 follow'd hy M- xienns, Aral'.-, il.uiehos. I’ussaiks, euwhnys ami rav airy from the regular armies uf Amer iierni'tny. Fngland and Russia. a I’ol.ir Ifuard i f lie I'lihan veterans and a squad uf Hough Riders of Puerto Rico and the Philippines. The review was a picture that cannot lie put Into words. It was a mixture of daring h'irsi niarship and fiery action with the intermingling of gay colors with thus. number hue and cries In many tongues. Aft- r all had been diaw'n up ill line 'Puffalo Hill" lode forth i'll after acknowledging the ovation from the i row'd, int rodiiei'd the I'ongress of the Rough Riders of the World. Then with perfect order and intricate ev.i. lutions. this strange army rode from :h.- arena followed by the applause ,,r Hi" multitude of spectators. Astonishing work with the shot gun w is executed by tlie eel.dilated niarks woman. Miss Annie Oakley, ami a race between the different nationalities fol lowed. in which the horse lode by the American Cowboy ran into tin* top s but the dexterity of his rider prevented an accident. The artillery drill by vet erans of Battery 1 fill Reg.. 1'. S. Art., was of intense interest and the quick, uniform work of th- men called for mill'll admiration. A group of Mex icans gave an exhibition of their d' P rity with the lasso ami ih"ii folio.- the battle of Soil Juan Hill. The first scene of the battle was tile bivouac. The tr >ops entered the arena, pitched the tents and posted sentinels. The colored troops in a distant por tion of the field began to sing "My Country 'tis of Thee,” and the song was caught up first by one then by another until the entire army was singing. Then the bugle sounded and the tents were struck and the troops were off. The withdrawal of the cur tains at th" end uf the arena, showed the Man Juan Hill fortifications swarrn (Continued on page 6.) MARKDOWN SALE We now off- r all ni I.ari Suits, all 'ju ilitii anil styles, at rust, Com. and examine. f u. u. LEIGHTON. 188 Water St. -Ilf Tlio Walk-Over Shoes have DO equal ££fYand 110 SUPenor at CpO«Ovr at any price. Haskell Brothers’ Continually increasing sales of this first-class shoe is a guarantee that they are as advertised. Try them, if you never have, and you will know for yourself. Agents for Queen Qualit y sh s. in Augusta. We shine all sho. p sold by us Free. We are soiling the Old Reliable Line of Refrigerators, Whits Mountain d Whit; Msitain Orand They are the standard of excellence in ice and food saving. We Guarantee Every One. Prices Within the Reach of All. F. B. Wood, Hallowell Carry Your Prescriptions to The place where only the best is good; where every attendant is a reg istered druggist; where the prescriptions of half the physicians of Augusta are compounded; where honesty is the only policy. Bowditch, Webster Co. Sow About Your Summer Hat? I Will you buy one tastefully trimmed by an (Xpert milliner at our June sale price 1 or will you buy the millinery material 1 md construct a hat yourself? Either j way we can Rive you a helping hand and save you money. Is It a sailor hat you have In mind? Hundreds of the newest style sailors i and outing hats. L'5c. up to $1.75. some thing jaunty it the price you want tu 1 pay. F. H. Butler, 203 Water St., Augusta, Me. «I»rl9.eod3t Best in the World. Not One Complaint from any of our customers who u»ed tht* “Quick Meal” Blue l’lame OIL STOVE in 1899. [very one warranted. Swift Turner, New Arrival ol Heavy Draught Horses. Good Bargains. H. F. Cummings, Augusta, Maine Bowman St., F.ai' Side. Neat Cony M. Inquire at Revere Houm. IlMldtl Stock Must be Closed Out by July 1st. i Below We Will Quote a Few Prices. and 75c. Fmbrtdlas only :*5ut.sidc Shirts with collars and cuffs, only :$!«c i _>e. Fnderwcar only J7c i nderwear only 21k; i 75c. Silk Front Shirts only ;’,7c 25c. Su.-pendriv only 12 15c. Suspcndcr> only SusiM-ndcrs only 25c. Nr. Neckties only 1"r. Neckties only Snap Shot t'nnnrn? onlv 1"« Novels only New York Bargain Store, f 25c. Novels only Sc 21,. 5c. Detective ami Comic Novels only 1c J V I Barge Bath Sponges only Nc He I Barge Chamois, regular 75c. quality. 3c only J2c 79c Wash Boards only lot 3c I Gent-' Working Bants only tic Cor. Bridge Water Streets, Augusta. .tuncO.eodt t’

Page 6

ta BUFFALO BILL (Continued from page 6.) Ing with Spanish soldiers. The Amer ican troops appeared and drew up In battle line. The fort became the scene of great activity as the Spaniards hur ried to and fro. The Americans pushed forward and the firing began. There was the sound of artillery and the rat tle of rifles. Men fell and were taken away on stretchers attended by the Red Cross nurses. The Americans pushed on and the rapid-fire gun boomed. They did not stop until, through the smoke, the Stars and Stripes w'ere seen waving at the top of the battlements. It was a splendid scene and was well worthy of the ap plause called forth from the spectators A group of Arab horsemen illustrat ed their style of horsemanship togethei with their sports and pastimes, and Johnny Raker, the famous young American marksman, performed won derful feats with the rifle and shot gun. "Johnny" was able to hit the bails tossed in the air whether he was standing on his feet, lying on his back or stflhding on his head. The Cossacks gave an exhibition of their daring rid ing, performing almost miraculous feats as the horses tore around the course. In fearless equestrian feats the Cossabks were enexcelled. A large crowd of Indians in full war paint, performed their war dances and ga\e exhibitions of their games and mode of fighting. Col. Cody has a large band of red skins, from the Sioux. Arrapa hoe, Brule and Cheyenne tribes, and they certainly presented a fierce thougli interesting (in time of peace) sight in their hideous war paint and feathers A detachment of Irish I-ancers gave a military drill. They are a splendid lot of soldiers and went through many interesting maneuvers. Veterans from the 6th IT. S. Cavalry went through military exercises and showed great skill In horsemanship. Then a horde of howling Indians swooped down on a mall coach, the occupants of which were putting up a hard fight, when “Buffalo Bill" and his cowboys put in an appearance and the redskins were quickly put to flight. Col. Cody is a man now well advanc ed in years, but it was not apparent to the spectators as his stalwart form was seen riding about, and that ho eye is still keen and his nerves stead) was proved by the wonderful shots h» made with his rifle. Riding at ful spevd, he shattered the balls throwi into the air in rapid succession with apparent ease. Time has used him leniently and as he rode around th> arena one could almost imagine birr taking part in the historical rescue ol “Wild B1H" from the Cheyennes. thut won't answer that.' 'Jlow old were you when you wer married?' I asked. "twenty-five,’ she replied with smirk. 'John wanted me to marry hit: w‘hen I was 20, but I waited for him t Change some of his habits. You me art* rtot all perfect.' ‘I see; 1 am 40. That makes yo about 66.’ and 1 started to write. “■•Don't you dare to put it down tha I am 66. I am only 45, and I'll turn th *tt>S on you and my husband that ain' much good will lick you and-• Bu she slammed the door In my face. WISH the week was tip. No, I didn't g to the Wild West show. I need some thing to soothe my nerves.” L04!1 annual A'flA day of the Con eT u ,^ch°o1 Athletic Association w

u rtsfuviiuutn v be held at the Trotting park, at {\c’oc* .‘hlS aftern°an. The studet taken considerable interest in t tewt!*"'1 U promi!,es to be very I STATE HOUSE.

'Continued from page 5.) treasurer, C. S. Hamilton of Lewiston. Certltlcate approved June G. Walter H. Moore Lumber and Wood Working Company, organized at llart land for the purpose of carrying on a wood working luisine-s with $30,000 capi tal stock of which $300 is paid in. 1 he officers are: President, Charles I.. Moore of Hart land; treasurer. Walter H. Moore of Hartlaml. C'crtfflcate approved June l>. Purinton Zinc ami Head Company, or ganized at Portland, for the purpose ot carrying on a general mining business with $100 000 capital stock of which noth ing Is paid in. The officers are: Presi dent C I’. Sweetser of Portland: treas urer,'Clarence A. flight of Portland. Cer tificate approved May THIS MORNING’S FIRE. Alarm lor Blaze in Basement of Butler's Mil linary and Wheeler Cross Jewelry Store. An alarm from Box 3."> was sounded, at 2.46 this morning, for a lire in the basement of the store at 203 Water street occupied by Wheeler Cross, Jewellers, and F. II. Butler, millinery. Smoke issued from the basement win dows in great quantities and when Cushnoc and Atlantic Hose Cos. Nos. 1 and 2, reached the scene the windows were broken and water poured into the basement. The windows on the rear of the store were also broken in and three lines of hose laid there. The lire was soon under control and, at 3.30, was practically out. There was nothing of value in the basement, it being filled with packing boxes and rubbish. The millinery was badly damaged by the smoke. The smoke entered the offices and stores on the second floor hut the ex tent of tile damage could not be ascer tained, tills morning. The dressmaking room of Mrs. Eva E. Chadsey. the C. IS. Downing tire insurance office alid Miss II. It. White's milinery rooms are on tin* second floor. I'nion hall occupies tile third. The cause of the Arc is unknown. o Bears the Signature of hia. The Kind You Have Always Bought Madame Yale’s HAIR TONIC Ladies and Gentlemen.—It has gone on record that Madame Yale’s Excelsior Hair Tonic is the first and only remedy known to chemical science found to he a genuine hair specific. It has an affinity for the human hair for nourishing and in i vigorating its entire structure. It is antiseptic in character, as well as stimulating; its action upon the scalp and hair is truly wonderful, inasmuch as it has never been known in a single instance to fail to cure scalp diseases and to create a luxuriant i growth of healthy, beautiful hair. It stops hair falling within twenty four hours and brings back the natural color to gray hair in nearly every instance. It is not a dye; it is not sticky or greasy; on the contrary it makes the hair soft, youthful, beautiful and glossy keeps it in curl. It is a per fect hair dressing, and can be used by ladies, gentlemen or children as a daily toilet requisite. Its influence is delightfully soothing. AH Dealers sell it. fi per bottle. Mail orders may be sent direct to the manufacturer, MADAME YALE, 133 Michigan Btvd., Chicago• COUPON. Name of paper This coupon maybe exchanged for one of Madame Yale s celebrated books on health, grace and beauty. Please cut out coupon and mail it to Madame Yale with a request for a book. Madame Yale mav be consulted by mail ftee of charge. Address all communica tions to her, Michigan Blvd.. Chicago. •The Pen is Mightier than the Sword” S\ Hut -nh.it of the paint brush! n Yoi;r paint brush dipped in the H right kind of paint will prove a jHl money saver to you, hut if made flw to work with so-called "cheap” T I paints. t!ie brush, as a means ol ■ftf distributing your cash will lie mightier than either pen ot r- J sword. True economy is found in using H. W. JOHNS’ LIQUID PAINT for thirty years recognized as the “Standard Paint tor Structural Purposes." Everv gallon contains *31 cubic inches, U. S. Standard measure, and will cover from 275 to 35c square feet of surface, two coats, without thinning, I Color Card of 54 shades, Suggestions For Exterior Painting, etc., can be had of... For Sale by A D. Ward, AUGUSTA. 1 aprM.todtf_ Safe Deposit Boxes 1 w WATER ST. Bonds, Certificates, Deeds, Wills, Jeicelry, s STORED IN SArETT. Granite National Bank ADUrSTA. MAINE. Special Advertisements. Small advertisements not exceeding four lines (thirty words) coming under the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO LET, LOST. &c.. will be Inserted two times for 25 cents, three times for 35 cents, one week for 50 cents, two weeks for 85 cents and one month for $1.60. AD VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail remittance of postage stamps or postal note should be made with order, a.a the charges are too small to open accounts for. MISCELLANEOUS. The Atlantic House, Ocean Point, Me., will be opened to the public, June 30, l!«Hi. For particulars apply to C. E. Hoxie. Prop.. Augusta. Me._Juncll.dtf Prof. Moses, clairvoyant and magic healer, 7th son of the 7th son. Born with a veil. Tells the past, present and future, to the astonishment or all. Ilo will'receive callers from 8 A. M. to 10 1 M., at his rooms at 6SV2 Bridge street, Augusta. Me. (Sundays, massage treat ment only is given). Terms, aO cents for gentlemen and ladies. Massage treat ment a specialty. Terms, oO cents. June4.d2w* __ Mrs. Cram, clairvoyant, No. 3 Capitol street, can he consulted on health and business, past, present and future, dally from 8 A. M. to 10 I*. M. Best of refer ences. Cases taken by mail. Augusta, junel3,dlw* ORIENTAL RUG WORKS—Send for •lrcular, Skowhegan, Me. Beautiful, •urlv Huffy rugs made from old carpets. Five 'vards make one yard, thick rug. Carpets cleaned clean for 2xfa cents per vard. and freight paid over M. C R. It. m ail carpets sent to works weighing 100 pounds and upwards. aprltidlimo Mad une Brann, soirituai clairvoyant, is igaln receiving callers after a long 111 icss at 42 Gage street. marlS.dtt WANTED lloy of 10 to IS years to learn desirable business in town. Address care Kennebec Join nal. Merchant. ineitdti A furnished house for from six to ten representatives during the session of tin Legislature. Write, stating terms, num ber of rooms, location, &e.. to Kepresen latlve. Slate House, Augusta. Me. juttel l.dtf Five hundred Maine teachers for calls now coming In. Educators' Exchange, Baxter Building, Congress St.. Portland, Maine. june9.dlw&wky* Agents wanted to handle a reliable, fast-sidling article, needed lit every home; $2 to per day easily made; 2-eent stamp fur terms and particulars. Hinds A Co., \Va_t• i 1 i• ,\b_jnel2d2w* Two good painters. Immediately, at Togus. N. Noyes Son. jnel2dtf All kinds of help for the seashore. Islands and mountains. Come in and reg ister if you wish to go Immediately. Also help wanted for Augusta and vicinUi some girls wanted to tali- tare of chil dren. Mrs. I.tzzie Hoyes, 2c3 Water St.. Augusta. Me._JuneS.dtf Boarders on farm; prices reasonable; address, Pleasant View Farm, South Litt hlield, Me._juneMlw* Two women to sort rags; steady work, good pav. Call at No. 82 Water St. may22.dlmo_ All kinds of second-hand furniture bought in Augusta. Hallowell and Gar diner. will pay good price. Address, Geo. Daniels. 37 Water St., Augusta, .iunela.dlmo* Two cooks, one kitchen girl, several good housework girls; $4 lor wages; cooks Js. Apply at once. 223 Water St., Mrs. Lizzie Boyes._may3,dtf Miss Maude Wentworth will receive pu pils In piano forte and voice culture. Pu pil of Mr. C. R. Adams and A. F. Conant, Boston. Address, 44 Neal St., Gardiner, Me. aprl2.dtf Jb OK Fine building lot mi Maple street, oppo site the Quimby estate, Augusta. Ad dress, Mrs. Josephine C. Lovejoy. Wnod fords, Me. _ juneT.dlmo* FAROE OFFICE SAFE at a bargain. Size 30x50. 64 inches high. In pood con dition. Can be seen at the Journal office. _____ may3,dtf Yacht engines, suitable for boats from p; t«» 5" feet long; one compound engine and boiler for boat 31 to 25 feet h»ng, and one launch. hull 21x5. S. F. Davenport, 1 la 1 1q\v» li Me. jncSd 1 w• T IA N D FE U ,dlw Two furnished cottages at Squirrel Island. One a large cottage, six beds, newly painted and repaired, piazza all round, fireplace, cistern, etc.; splendidly located. The other a small cottage with ordinary furnishings, four beds; price $1.00 per day. Inquire of H. E. Smith. Au gust a A good piano on reasonable terms. In quire at No. 11 Gage St., City. juncS.dlw* After June 12, a nine room cottage house with ell and stable nt No. Gan nett St. Inquire of M. O. Savage. No. 30 Cony St. June0.d2w *_ My house on Chapel street. Possession given first of July. F. W. Chase. JuneSdtf _ Desirable tenement on Melville street. Apply to J. E. Fuller, Augusta. juneT.dtf Squirrel Island, Sunset Cottage for rent during July. Apply to C. c. Willoughbv. Peabody Museum, Cambridge. Mass. __juneG.dtf two desirable tenements at 51 Middle street. City water and all modern con veniences. Apply to Mrs. A. A. Young, 51 Middle St., or at J. F. Young’s drug sto re.____ ma y 23, d t f__ Houses at No. 1« and No. 20*Weston street. Apply to Fred W. Ellis, Sewall street, or Horace North, Peabody, Mass. r nov2dtf TO LET—Furnished cottage at Ocean Point. Will let for July or for whole season. W. T. Jones, Augusta. mayl4,dtf Chernowsky s OUT PRICES at PA GREAT DEPT. AW have marked down all our Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits &Jackets to be closed out regardless of cost. SUITS that we have sold for $12.50, $16.00 and $20.00, we shall sell them for $8.50, $12.00 $14.00 Great Clearance Sale of Milli nery An unusual opportunity to choose from the largest and most stylish line of TRIMMED HATS ever seen In this city. We shall sell them at half price to close them out. Ilia VALUES IN SHIRT WAISTS, WRAPPERS ANI) SKIRTS. Clothing Department GREAT MARK DOWN IN CLOTH ING. MEN'S SUITS, new, fancy, choicest worsted, cut and made in the latest fashion, good bargains at $15.00 and $18.00, for this sale. STORES. MEN'S stylihs fitting suits, were Kohl for $8.00 and $10.00, for this sale, only $5.00 uud $6.50. A very large assortment of latest styles Men’s Spring Overcoats, best qualities in all shades, are bought to sell for $7.50 and $10.00, but must go at $5.08. Bargains in Children's Suits. 200 children's nobby suits, were sold from •‘’.50 to $5.« onl« We Invite Yon to Inspect or u ■Meat DKPAIITMKNT Win to you will disc ivor olio of the secrets of our sue.-os.; to bo In the Quality of Our j Meats and tlio rioanliness and Swoi tnos i of olir Refrigerator Room. Merrill Bros., Augusta. AUGUSTA, MAINE. Analysis from the fifth annual report of The Maine State Hoard of Health. “The "SPARK LI NG FLEA RN KSS Justi fies the fanciful NAME of the SPRING FHEMIUALLY and MHMKiStMU’irAL !.V IT IS ONE OF THE PUREST OF WATERS.’’ I>.ite of examination. April 23, 1889. Analysis of sample f water No. 316 expressed in parte per 100,000. Odor .none Color .none Total solids 11 6 Loss on ignition 5.S Phenomena ignition .nothing Hardness .7.S6 Chlorine .6 Free Ammonia .CtH) Organic Ammonia .iHt' Nitrites .none Nitrates .trace Iron .none Lead .none Sediment .none Microscopic examination .nothing This is the PUREST DRINKING WA TER in the CITY for the ANALYSIS SHOWS that there is ARSOLUTELY No ORGANIC MATTER IN IT. It hoi Is up through clean white sand from beneath a solid layer of day which strictly pro tects it from surface drainage and all [poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE DRINKING WATER should order PURE DIAMOND SPRING WATER today. One gallon dally per month.7f>cts Each extra gallon daily per month ..76cts. One-half gallon dally per montli.ifcri* Ail orders promptly attended to by 0. R WELLM&N For Women. I>r. Tolman's Monthly Iloj'ula tor lias brought happiness to hundreds . Hum, for fur nishing and delivery of lager boor at Eastern Branch. National Home. I). V. S.. fur year ending Juno .10. 1901. quantitv to hu increased 1" pt r rout, if required, during the exeeuti >n of the contract. Printed instructions ,md s|)eoifieations and blank proposals will he supplied up on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to waive any Informalities therein. Envelopes containing proposals should bo endors'd. “Prop..sal- for I.ager Beer. N. H. I>. V. S..” and addressed to the un dersigned. A. T.. SMITH. Treasurer. Approved: S. II. AIJ.KN, Governor. junel4&21 Kinsman’s Pharmacy Carries the largest line of toilet articles and prepara tions cast of Portland. Hair finish* s from LW to Jfi.OO T«*»,th Iii from !fv. to T.V (’mnbj front 10r. to f>(k* Toil**' W «t« r> a iii] 'gnrs. fn iin U-t—Tenements. N*w York Bargain Store. Sir Hilaries Hotel, Maranacook. Local Matters. The Journal’s Telephone Call—1M>4. A Lover's Brevury. Pale rose with petals folded tight. Half clasped within their jealy shell tin thee with script Invisible— As on a missal's pages white— A mystic prayer of love I write. Which thy green covers hide so well No other shall Its secret spell Save she who carries thee tonight. Heft-lingered monks ort parchment fine Inscribed their prayers full piously With crimson scroll and gilded line. A touch uivlne has wrought for me And this poor, human love of mine Entrusts Its orison to thee. —K. V. Van Santford in Harper's Bazar. Flag day. The graduation exercises of th- pub lic schools will be held, this afternoon, a City hall. Between visitation exercises and the Wild West show the school children were decidedly impatient, yesterday. The county commissioners are in ses sion at the court house. So far nothing but routine business has come to their attention. Mrs. Carrie M. Turtle, who for so long a time has been condueting a boarding house on Weston street, has given up that business and has gone to Sidney. After the meeting of Kennebec Lodge, X. E. O. P., tonight, there will be a drill of the team, followed by a sociable. Strawtx'rries and cream will be served free to members. The Wild West show will play in play in Portland for its next stand. After that it will go to New Hamp shire and finally to Boston, where it will make a week's stand. The city government will hold its regular monthly meeting, this evening, i in.- of the most important things to come up is the petition for a location by the Augusta-Togus electric road i people. A. A. Soule's window display is fine V*. enough to attract the attention of all f passersby. The mahogany parlor set which he displays is truly elegant and. very unique in design, being the very latest it will be of unusual interest to the ladit s. The New York bargain store is de termined to close up by July 1. If you want goods at very I >w prices now is your chance. The ad gives some sample prlo s to show how these goods are being closed out. A call at the store will convince you. A trio of Bangor youngsters who have been following the Wild West show, made their appearance in town, yesterday. The boys are from 12 to 15 years of age and have managed to work their way by the money they re ceive from tlioir singing. The piano forte concerto played by Prof. W. it. Chapman before the Au giu ta Chorus is expected to be one of the leading things in a musical line. The rendition by Prof. Chapman. Tues day evening, was the second time that it has been played in the State. The census enumerators say that they will probably be able to finish up their work, this week. Some of the enumerators have not as yet taken up the farms that come under their Juris diction. That will probably take Up more than the usual amount of time, as there will be so much travelling to he (lone. The extent to which the family Hible is used as a family record has been brought home very forcibly to the minds of the census enumerators in the past two weeks. One of the enum erators said, yesterday, that In the ma jority of cases the older people could not remember the exact dates of the children's birth and were obliged to re fer to the ltible as the record. It is probable that no immediate move will be made by the People s church to secure a pastor to take the place of Itev. II. S. Crosby, resigned. Candidates will be secured from time to time that the church services may be continued and then after the sum mer vacation is over an effort will be made to secure a regular settled pa** tor. A large number of applicants for the position have already appeared. The superintendent, conductors and motormen of the Electrics may well feel proud of their record of Wednes day. As prompt a service as the num ber of cars allowed and gentle manly treatment of all who behaved themselves was not only the record of yesterday, but It may be said to be characteristic of the Au gusta, Hallowcll Gardiner Electrics. The road is particularly fortunate in having conductors who are so faithful and gentlemanly, not only on special occasions, but daily. Local Notice. Sarah A. Stanley, chiropodist "tid manicure, (formerly with Mrs.. Dr. Sherman) will be at Mrs. Downs’, 12' Slate street, June IS. for one week. junelfdlw*.

Page 7

■THY GRAIN-Ot try grain-oi A*k vour Grocer today to show you a package of GRATN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The chil dren may drink it without injury as wreli as the adult. Alt who try it, like it. ORUN-O has that rich Seal browrn of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure trains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. *4 the price of coffee. 15c. and 25ets. p«r package. Sold by all grocers. _ Augusta Lodge Directory. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, WATER ST. ASYLUM LOIMJK, No. 70. ev ery Friday evening, at 8 1 o’clock. A pood attendance is rc._W^eoks._t’lerk. wrflt- Air.FiTt \mf. yrnr «1ST\ i \nr, 7ltm T M tern linen of America. i>, ptiiar meetings lirst and third Thursday I'lilngs of each month, at v o’clock, in S. of V. hall, Darby block. 171 Water street. M. K. SA WTHIJ.K, V. C. J il fl.ol’GII. Clerk. F. H. HFRGKSS. Hanker. Ga f? The regular meet lngs of Seth Wll llams Post. No. 13. second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Grand Army hall, 222 Wrat«r J. A. JONBS. Commander. F. il. JON Fa. Adjutant.

MFERIAL LODGE, D. ut h. No. 2, A O. IT. w. Meeting* In Fnlnn hall, the first and third Friday evenings of each month, at 7.30 o’clock. HARRIET GROVER, C. of H. LINl>A E. RATES, Roc. EMMA M. ROBERTS. Finan. MORRl LL ni.MMANI). ERV. Xu. 32fi. l O. G. Regular mootings on the second and fourth Tues day evenings of each month at s.no o'clock at Golden Cross II.ill. J. A. GARI>NER. N. C. Jl. A. HEATH. K. R. \V. E. clofgii. F. K. R. N. C* A O Keiin«*h**o Lodge, 23. Meets in Golden No. at 7.30. Cross Hall, second and fourth Thursday evenings of each xnontli Tl. E. RATES. Warden. EMMA HOWE. Hoc. Sec. F. L. WEBBER, Fin. Sec. t mrM a'.- «iW&&*#&& T*p$S “ill Aboard For Tops.” Th«*.at*pvu trs. Hurry .iMujj and grt a Puritan Oil Stove with whi«h t»> rn«»k y ur h u h, and btiy one «>f «njr tin HAMMOCKS th* n y *ii v. iit l» f;;t i f.»r an outing in the grove t: u Th;:m. H. W. SOULE, ••THIS HPSTI.KR AtTHlTST MAI NK.

Tv Vijv V

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I 'Jr i x-;'. i M 5 I r. f' l. I new arrivals ff flnr Ro ills are a common occurrence at our Kroccry. Inferior food product? nri> H' vi r clcrip, no matter how low l'rircii. All our linos have tie- true cheapness of prime quality. Staple and fancy; Kroon, dry and liquid; domestic anil imported, it's all tile sane-; nui store is lioadquarters for fruit and con fectionery. Straub. rries and all jjmti afuff fresh ev.-ry day. ltakcd heans and brown bread every Saturday.

HiM Al Locke. Civ Charles Hotehj hcrtct V.'i,l,t- furnlohed up-to-date Iteo ,i! tmhioK |writes solic ited- u, n-ioo« |writes snne i: *-d si*. "dtn tly i unsur 'Vinth am f.,rq;;;r"" or parties pro thcr i'''iv" ,,ir' ,-t l" hotel, l-'ur lr Particulars address will meet parties at nelson nnooKs, jur!MAUAxae the scale of low prices adopted by the eastern committee as a result of a long conference at which this im portant matter was fully discussed, it is believed that Maine is better suited to a low scale of prices than the larger states where it lias long been tin' cus tom to demand and receive extraor dinarily lofty sums for the privilege of hearing such eminent musicians as will appear in Hangar in October. The Hangar committee also felt lint as tile festival should stand for an Ideal as the chief educational institution of its kind in ilia Slab', its cost should h" placed tin such a level as to make entrance to il easy for all sorts of people. Thus tick' ts for the entire course of five concerts, with Mines. Schumann* Heink. Hlauvelt, t'ainpanari. Rurmeis ter and Ffrangeon Davies, besides the Maine Symphony orchestra, will cost only about $f>. whil the most expensive single ticket willl be .sold at $'J. The matinee concerts this year, are to be as good as those at night, anti tot as elaborate a scale, anti there can be no further complaint that prices are on a New York scale for an enterprise de pendent for support on the purses of Maine people. Mr. Chapman is now in Maine .01 his final tour of rehearsal with the chorus es prior to the summer recess. PERSONAL MENTION K. c. Burgess nf Vassal bom, is in town on business. 10. M. i>iii)h:iin nf Yassalbnro, was in Hi i-ity. yesterday. \V. .loncs nf Si HI til China, was nin 'in; Wedm sday's call' is. Charles F. Tnwne, a Cnlby student, is a guest nf friends in this city. Willard M. Dunn nf Watervllle. was in tin- city, yesterday. nil business. Frank W. Dana of Portland. was in tile city, calling nn friend Wednes day. Horace Nelson, the M line horse king, was in town, yesterday, for a short time. Mrs. Henry Hlai.-dell nf Stoll.bam. is a guest at tlie home nf her father in this city. Norman H. Hass It will leave, today, fur I lost'in w here he will remain for si veral days. Dr. .1, I.. Fortier of Waterville. was ailed to this city, yesterday, by pro fessional business. 11. Viles. one of the lumber kings of Hone rs‘ t county, w is in this city, v ■:deiday. on business. Mrs. Lizzie S. Gilbert of Camden. N. .1 is the guest of her sister. Mrs. \V. G. Fifield. 11 Melville street. Miss Faith Part ridge is assisting in Ieoaehing of lie- Cony High school s n!ors i their giadu rti m parts. The many friends of Mrs. G. H. Tings l Saeo. f .rinerly of this city, will be happy i" congratulate her on the birth of a TC-pound boy. born Tuesday. F. S. Collins and wife, and Miss Maude Davis of West Gardiner, passed through til" city. Wednesday, on tli ir way to attend the Pomona Grange meeting at Sidney. Mr. Collins is master of the \Y. st Gardiner Grange and In- and his wife arc prominent members of th" county organization. For 12 years. George West, the con dttete.r win. has it he- Watorciile-Skow licgatt run of the Maine Central, and who is of the most popular and ellicient conductiirs on the road, has had charge of the rin us trains. As S' on as a circus train strikes the limits of tho State, he is placed in charge and remains with it as long as i remains in the Slate. II was in Ihls city, yes terday. and was greeted lij a lalg. number of frit nils. Mrs. .Jennie M. Williams died at the him.. her uncle. Chandler Beale, No. 17 Weston street, yestenlay morning. Till' cause Of her death was paralysis. she having suffered a shock, two weeks ago. and had since lie- n in an uno nscious condition. Her age w is 71 yens. The funeral will be h.-id at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, from the residence. The Nine Gents will play the Oak lands at the park, at 2.47, Saturday. The Oakland team is a snappy lot m play rs and our own team is a strong aggregation. It will line up as follows: 'o' Mi-Bain: Campbell or Farring ton 1 b.. Blind;' 2 b., Ja. ks-.nor Hollen haugli: 2. I... Hanks: s. s.. Gilley; 1. f„ i Kiissell: f„ Bodge or Purington; r. f., lAivejoy. Married KENNEBEC, st.i—June 1". by Rev. illlam Hallowed and hath of this city. F. O. Ward. Miss Mary CITIZEN WM. CODY Offers to Colonize Boers at Cody, Wyoming. Interesting Chat With the Boys' Hero. Wants to See West Occupied By a Great liviliz lion. A prince of American knights errant, whose history is interwoven with the romance of the nati >n’s expansion across tile continent. Col. William F. Cody, is engaged in a method of ex pansion which has little of the roman- j tie, hut greater practical value, as h j described today his vast pnj, ets f >r making arid lands of the West blossom like roses. Before the opening of his Wild West show the veteran frontiersman told of his establishment at Cody, Big Horn county, Wyoming, where he lias offered, recently, to colonize 50,U0h Boers if they will come to America. Ite believes the Beers are thrifty, in dustrious and worthy people, who would appreciate the blessings of American liberty and would he just the people to help ill subduing arid spots of America to a blooming garden of irrigation. This is his pet thought, to take water to that soil, where. In said, ore acre will produce more than live acres in 111" Hast, if vegetation is given the moisture nature denies it. There is nothing small in Col. Cody's ideas. A chat with him is like a breath of bracing Western air. Ilis long lin ks are fast turning white, hut in- can ride and shoot and think as skilfully and as clearly as of old. lli' wants to see al! tile Wist, pcoiliarly his own land, oc cupied by a gr at civilization which shall rival and surpass through th richness of the country anything tie l ist i an boast. But with all liis pro jects, he is still the same Buffalo Bill in every gesture and bearing that h is ih light'll two generations, and has lived a long life of adventure no less thrilling and more romantic than any rhuraeter in or out of bonks. His associates and mates in Ur scenes of his activity are fast making j their linai exit from the stage of life. Some of them he spoke of t slay, such isllt ii. llmryW. l-aw ton and H n. Huy V. Henry. I.awton was a subordinate officer when Cody was a scout on lie plains, and well he remembers the tall young soldit r soon after the Civil War l.awton's rise, the reputation lie at tained in the nation and his hen r death are matters of pride to Col. Cody. n. Henry was anotn> r army "me whom he Knew among th«* many In dian fighters that he came in contact with y* ns ago. At the battle of llos linii, shortly after "lister's massacre. Murrain Hill helped pick up Henry when he was struck by an Indian bullet in the check. Hill's portrait gallery of memory. Before the show, yesterday aft' r noon. Col. ("oily was found by a Jour nal reporter. r« ailing a magazine irtiele about these and other old com rades of his in bis little tent near tin show arena The quarters w- re fin ■fished with a light eat bed that look >1 as if it might he park'd into snail compass, a trunk, chairs and clmst >f military type. He hail a little table >n which lay bonks and other I>• long ings. Everything was simple e\> pi 1;is attire, which was gorgeous in >>i i annuii. lie wore a shirt >>f black sill; covered "it the sleeves, breast and bark with elaborate embroidered run ning vim s an>l ms-s in full bln on. all in red ami yellow, like a liow ring mead. The other outfitting* were I• match and set off the tall, pnverful ficure with telling effeet. col. Cody is well >>n the other side nf r>0 years, anil his flowing hair and moustache hear evld nee of a bur life, yet liis iron eonstitution giv> s him an creel carriage and propnrih.n •>in ille 1 by few of the younger no n in his company. He ebattl'd f til" difference between the West and tile East, c uitrasting tl> ,p. n heartedness of the plains and the mountains with th>> close-fist >1 elia> aeteristi's of tin’ East. '1 la* air soon i "iivi'i'ts in ui from tin- East t" W' ,.rn ideas. if>- said he admires many nf the army o!iie> rs, non*' ni"i" than Jen. Nels >n A. Miles, minm tiding Un army. To prove that lie beli'-ves in doing nothing by halves. Col, Cody puli!, h'-s a weekly paper, the Cody Enterprise, at his own town in Wyoming, run b> 111 Eastern newspaperman. It is a bright, lively sheet. After a talk of five minutes tie colonel arose, buckled tigdit'U* the big licit with tin enormous buckle at tin front, threw on his cowboy cat and prepared to ride out into lie: arena l" do some fancy shooting from lmrs' back. He takes a prominent part in the show and works as hard as any of them and all his men swear by him. Tbe big show lias become s i firmly talilished tbat it almost runs its- if. and the chief del'gates most of Hi management to Nat** Salsbury. hi. principal partner. tine of his proudest possessions is o bridle given him by the I’rince "f Wales,trimmed with silver, bearing the monogram of the heir apparent, which In* exhibits at every performance when h** ridis out his great bay horse and backs out the whole length of the en closed space at the conclusion. Col. Cody is easily approachable, and when in a reminiscent mood his con versation is more fascinating than a novel. A runaway was narrowly avoided, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A colt hitched to a wagon in which were a man and a woman, was coining down Hines hill when the animal became frightened at tli" train and bolted. The driver lost control of the colt hut sev eral men sprang to the rescue and a j broken harness was the only result. Medical Book Free. "Know Thyself.” a book for men only, ill sent free (scaled and postpaid) to .,nv male reader of this paper inclosing tic. for postage. Address the Peabody Medical Institute. t ruilfineh St.. Boston. Mass., the oldest in.i best institution of its kind in Amer bU Write today for fret book. t A great big reduction on all our hrndsome, tailor-made suits in cheviots, homespuns, zih'Hnes, Venetians broadcloths, etc. All this sea son’s styles and about one hundred to select from. If you want a suit, do r.or miss this ?iea* me ley-saving opportunity. Great values in Ladies' Gapes anil .Tuc kets, and g.. assortment of Chil dren's Heifers. An immense variety of Ladies* Skirts in Cheviots, Homespuns, Mo hairs, and fancy figured go els from llp>VJII'lls See the pre.lt y new skirts from our own workrooms. Largest assortment of p. rfeet-titting .‘-'hiit Waists to be found ia the city. at prices that are Interesting, economi cal buyt rs. Handsome new line of Muslin Cur tains. Speeial values at 59c. 79c. 99c and $1.25 prr pair. Also a pretty assortment of Netting h im l.nee 'urtains. I lands,tine now lino of Ladies’ and Misses* Sttnbonnets, all colors, at •-."7e etieli Large variety or pretty Paras s all-rigiit prices. Kemeinber we ti Jr-a op 11opular make- S value Summer Corsets a' S! jin el r,Oe :i |>:»it Ask to see the new Lust Perf It gives all a line ligure. Tie- handsomest and most reason aid' P’ d Mi'i! lery to be found In th« Use -he latest Ladysmltb, vc. ing and Golfing Hats, etc. Large v of Salic Has Just re i eeived. Prl -s from o.l :ii>e upwnrdii Conte in and see the new novelties I we are daily receiving. Buckley Goodrich,198 m s*ULu mm Children’s and Infants’ Dresses and Headwear. Aii Extensive Line. Every Desirable Style. Ell Prices. nnr?1 orvl*/ OKAI.KKS IN Oil and Gasoline Stoves. In lu'limr th»* Intrvt W.- kl s Ului* 7*1 »m »il S^tMV• 159 Water Street, Augusta. Ml t f \Y wish to am t ili>* *.f la ami vlrinity that we have rernnv.il uni- hi- i m- r on 4Jr.-, n sir- t to 7 (I’unnt.-n lilk.) Water stiv. t. at I all iia-. ,...li work iif all ISmi-. \Y." shall sharpen lawn ininva is. kniv.a s. s. am! ill t all far ami deliver rune without ex tra i liarge. I >r..|. a.-- i i tal ami we will .ail without delay. All work ituaraat* il. Yours .ri uly, FXFXHLD j\ZCa.993 24.22X 69 7v Ml) lla.Mii

i L I i 371.1.19 126 u THE PREFERRED” Has Paid Cl?iirmnt I’tte in Maine, scntl for price list. Jointless •"hina Matting, 15c a yard. Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove. thee non a cool, kitchen in summer. A Itsoln'. a Safe, smol, el. as unit oilorle-s. Sett.l for nIotoijlle. Piazza Furniture at wholesale prices. IV E riv Tin: FREIGHT.” You r’oi r ed to suffer any more with i feet. acre isn’t a bit of use for it. i Oil take out the soreness. It \N stop t i> ing and itching. It wil reduce tL* sw- ng. It will remove the tenderness, rnr. make your feet just as good to walk jn as they ever were. For C 'blains a^d Cold Feet it beats any thing you ;r saw or heard of. It is f Ud folks and young folks—for poor i c and rich people—for every bofi. v ho h?s much walking or standing up to ’o. It makes you feel like you had ar. ntirely new pair of feet. All you have to do is to ball ti e feet n nice warm water, using too soap, l’h-n wipe dry wit’ a tc po. Httle Dmega Oil int U' 1 ub into he pores of yoo u -or, achi fre* How comfortable your t ^er I law you will praise Oi Oil, a hit the Green Herb i O’lt. in liost wonderful thing that eve. if Mother Earth I»r-i2Si*t Frank (Ill.lny, 4ir, Bros iV 10 ut “Orn- vi OiT'-rll-i fm» r .r.u purchase. 0 i: PI. A TIXfJM PIl I NTS Will please ymx. We have several new subjects. WATER COLORS Make beautiful presents. 3E0. W. QTJIMBY CO., Augusta. _ jum-I.e-'-11 f __ We 1. iv.• just upholstered r- me n< parlor i aiture, that we would Ilka t,, ..p,,,v you. The p i art ’irrii"!’ us the new patterns end <i siEts. j. o: A. A. SOULE, Che UPHOLSTERER FURNITURE DEALER Augusta, Me. 525 Water St., larf.oodtf _ i J

Page 8

Gardiner Advertisements. New Boston Store. Pal>» of Suits and Jackets regardh f cost 1 have made up my mind not to have any Suit or Jacket left over, and have given prices at this sale that will not cover the cost of the cloth in the Suits or Jackets, to say nothing about the making. In Suits 1 gray, ail v ■ A. M. and continuing until she lot is sold. Th" goods consist in part of parlor seta, walnut an I oak chamber sets, dining room set. large ea-y chairs and common chairs, hall furniture, bookcases, an xtra good folding bed, fancy stand, ladles’ work table, pictures, hair mattress* s feather beds, pillows, h. d springs, blankets, one good refrigerator, carpeting, riding saddle and bridle, side saddb mil bridle, a fur «t Hage robe, a lot of silverware, crockery, glassware, kitchen furnishings, lawn mower, garden tools and many other irticles. This is an opportunity seldom offered to purchase sm li clean and well-preserved household good at your own pri and II, Patten Block, litKItO’tt M*.I\K Frown ami bridge poclaltv. All work guaranteed it ..tde rates. Office hours s to i'2 A M.; 1 to 5 P. M. B. M. TURNER, M. D. DISEASES DR women AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY. GARDINER. ME. Office Rooms 3. 4, 5 S Patten RIock. Hours 2 to 4 tn 1 p. M. Telephone 27-3 of jouse. R.E. Donnell, M. D. PHYSICIAN M II anil 12 P:i lor. .i'll. K Office hour- to 9 M 1 t I I;i it to 9 P. M. 2 phr,i«. RcsMonce, !>9 R: i wick Un5.iUf.Sp I Hallowell Advertisements. J.W.Schafer,31D. PHYSICIAN and FU7ROBON Office Cor. Polo HALI.O W K 1. L. Hour.: 8 n. a A M. 1L i., 2 7 tn I At tfo* COB ™BU0*- miyS.dlf Baity Ifcenncbec Sournal GARDINER. Jonnutl’* TeleplioM Call— S7-5. G. E. Hathaway went In la'Wistnn, yes terday, mi a business trip. Miss Is.» Lancaster is passing two weeks with friends at Bath. Tin* Huh Silo, store makes low priors in boys' tennis shoes. See ail. Mr- J. K. Weymouth wont to Winslow. ■eMerday. for i fewiluys* visit to frlvmls. Aim Burleigh ..f Vassalts.ro. mail, a Visit to Ills sist.r. Mis.- i'lala Burleigh. ti-rJaj. Harry Wil-hlre of K.nnehunkport, was in the i lly sh >rt business trip, ves'rrday. Mrs H N I a rrtiis w.nt to Ia-wlston v-i. r.lay. on a visit of a It w .lay s to ier .laughter Mr in.t Mrs It W Smith returned, yes rd i y. from f» w .lays at I heir cottage al 'a pit el Island Ed Thorne rrl\«r attend the meeting of the council This morning on tin early train, another party of about 20 will follow to attend tile an nual Held day. In getting ready for the seashore or take you will certainly err if you fail to call at Webber Bros.' store when s. I.a ting goods you need. Their assort ment is tine, prices reasonable an i quality all right. At the home of the hrlde at East Bow doinhain. Tuesday afternoon. Miss May A. Berry and George A. Wiley of this city, were united in marriage. They ar rived In tills city, yesterday morning, and will make their home at No. Lf. Water street. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mi Kenney of l.aeonia, N II. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel .\b Kenney of Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Ml Ki nney and children of this city. left, i :irIy this morning, on a drive to Madi son, where they will pass a few days li lting friends. Beginning tomorrow morning. the steamer Gardiner will make daily trips to tin* Islands and Boothbay. tin Tursdavs and Sundays, she will also stop at Five Islands. The boat will leave iier wharf in this city at 7.30 o'clock, returning at a little after 6. Amesmiry «v w uKciieiu s su»re.

It is many a day since the people of Gardiner have had an opportunity for I buying such nice goods and in such large variety as those offered at auc tion, commencing at 10 A. M., today. These are the goods belonging to George Rogers, and they include all kinds of furniture, also bric-a-brac, statuary, etc., etc. Son M. A. Ilara den's ad. Today will finl-li the work with tie most of tin* schools in the city, a few keeping open, tomorrow. The usual cus tom of much of the time of the last two weeks being devoted to the preparation of the closing day will not be observed, there having been so many days lost dur ing tin- term that every hour is necessary to finish the work. Some of the schools will have closing exercises. Then were very few people of this city who «lid not visit Augusta, yesterday. The cause of the exodus was the Wild West 'how and all who went lip reported .1 most enjoyable oeeaston. Kariy in the morning, the leeirie cars and trains wen rowde.l with people anxious to see the wh -te thing. Not only from this cit\ I but fr ail all the surrounding country did th« people go. and the streets and stable- were fil!« «1 with the teams of the country |*eople. The evening train t »*k up a large numU r. the train st*m ping at the grounds. Won! has U•« a received at the post "rti» mthisiitv that there will l»e an ex \VELL. \V V*. Whitman "f Wat*r\ill**, was a visitor t>» flu* ily. y»*sf«*r*lay Th** w****kl\ inK «*f th** Pytiii in Si t«rh'»'n| has b»*cn p"s;p*»ncat. To every senior who does good, con scientious work is the opportunity given of graduating with distinction. About the middle «>f the third term the rank of each s •nlor is ascertained and to the two standing highest on the list are assigned the salutatory and valedictory respectively. Many pupils, however, by unusual and persistent -f fort, will raise their rank, during the last half of -the tern), and attain a higher grade of honor than would have been their dm- earlier in tin- term. The class of ptot) lots striven most earnestly and hard to attain high scholarship: that it has succeeded may be seen In the good work which has been done the past 13 weeks. Such an example of earnest work lias given tis*- to a wholesome and generous spirit of rivalry am mg the classes, l-’ven the freshmen have caught the spirit most profoundly and are forging ahead of the sophs and juniors. The examin iti >ns just past will tell the story. The average rank of tic school in daily recitation is s',', per cent, a gain of three-Quarters of a point ov r last term A Forest Fire. Workmen -it the saw mill on the old *-bell Mu ha* I II* origan has taken a fur lough t#» Host 'it. John Kelley has artiv >i back from i furlough t#» New York. Special meeting of ‘bn. Ileal lb-i 1 tiu lit, l’. I'., at V o this i lug. liichards i* dlirs. form*rh. f tie* u i Fnatt o il# I Ma s H has 1»# ll ad mitt# and assign* d t#* Horne A Yesterday w.is tin* kn. Sheriff. F. A. Small. Steimgraplitr. Water ville, Jnne 15 The case of Klah F. Kim ball vp. John I# F'»itir w.ia taken up. this aft* rim >n. 1. t *i* tli* jury .uni it was an action t.. t* ci'ivr for a month's rent of a tor# on Main street. Watorville. amounting tn remaining to be settled was the damage to the count* r. tin* plaintiff claims that the defendant damaged the premises by cutting eight feet from a counter and removing the piece severed to the basement. Tin defendant ui defence claimed that it was no damage; that the change m id. was necessary to the conduct of tin* business for which tin* store was leased. The plaintiff was represented by A. M. tSoddard and the defendant by F. \V. Clair. The;, verdict was in favor of the defendant. CONGREATIONALIST CONFERENCE Closes. Wednesday Noon--Votesto Discontinue Semi-Annual Meetings. Tin* conference of the Congregational churches of Kennebec county clos d. Wednesday noon. The morning ses sion opened w ith a d* voti mat service led by Rev. I,. W. Muttart of Rich mond. The business session »f the con ference followed. It was voted to dis continue the semi-annual meeting in the future. Winthrop was chosen as the next meeting place of the coni', r enec and Rev. Norman McKinnon of Augusta, was selected to preach tic* conference sermon. Rev. II R. M >ro son of Winthrop, was elected visitor to the Hangor Seminary, and Rev. A. S. Struthers delegate to the State conf» r ence. H. L. Tappan was chosen mod erator of the next conference and Rev. K. L. Marsh scribe. C. K. Deering was elected auditor. Reports were received from 14 of the 15 churches in the conference and they all indicated an encouraging condition of affairs in the various branches of the work. The woman’s hour was con ducted by Mrs. Oscar Holway of Au gust.'!. and proved very interesting and enjoyable. A very thorough report of he Keumenieal conference in New Fork by Itev. E. L. Marsh followed. The conference sermon was ornlttcn account of the absence of Itev. ling th* not pro per e or wish it te b v i. \v t i». .li I ilifioti «-f affair in .Maim r. i 1 t *h« j nmi-*nf« rctuit-nt *.f an «»rv.ani« lav. a.si r eti-tit itienal provi■ i>*n witiiou. i nterim. J on record our prop r. vl it I law whielt xi 1 in every pari M ill, a: rail upon e\. Uti\. dfh rs to 1m liithlc! ie th**ir oaths "t ail. i n. -umpti«»n judicial function- t*> e\. titiv- officers ar prai li d in this State l subversive republican form of government. A OVA SCOTIA EPISCOPALIANS. Biennial Session at Halifax—Bishop Courtney Mill Represent Canadian Church in Australia. Halifax. N. S Jin IT—The *ntion in Australia K-ferr.ng t »i tin- r eent decision «*f tie rehbish**, j of York regarding t h• r* rvation tin* Sacrament He l-isli 1* sai l s'vli d»■ c 1 si*. 1 i n the 1 '.madian hu* ii «Tiance!l»*r Jim* II iViy mti.uii ihat t.uii.in Smith **X Syr.ou V. has x pi• ss» d hi im til! 11 pupping Syraciis* lHi\. ?sii\ with u; •ncin. rini: building It v ill iiltun it. J y -f b« t ll J Drug less Happi ness More druq=stores than food-stores why ’cause folks don’t eat right don’t cat right foods. Nature’s foods throw drugs to the dogs if you don’t want your dog, and eat Shredded Wheat forever more. Drop a postal (don’t send stamp) for beautiful book of healthful truth. The Shredded Wheat i 1 Co., Worcester, Mass. Gardiner Advertisements, Why Dues Beane SEEL, MORE GOODS IN HARD TIMES’ I he can buy better when mon y is scarce, t'all at BEANE'S CASE! DRUG STORE KOK THK Ni;\V I'Kl'K HIST. in.i Iult fAp_ Have You Seen Cur Hammocks for 1900? We Can Surprise You Webber Bros., Gardiner. F' b 2S roiltf II. W. PEASLEE, Grocer, Randolph. Maine, Ctfers for Tale His Entire Slock of Groceries, Mostc Qnrl Cich ,N XNV ^''antitiks tm sn r i i r;N\ Of ft unOCKKIES A It K rliESH AM) NEW. I 1 hop w-rri Roods to vvoik off fu the* publir* ;tt half prkf Our meat an! fish .1 ;».ntnn it: i up t date. alway. w ll -f> have all tin* people whn pay their hills to order their Rro i« r h iis »nd t- it v. don't use you better than you were ever uved before. WATOH THIS A I* Svul in your order by telephone. CHAMPION CAUGHT. (Continued from page 1.) ..iwin t" ^ini that ho would be ..II right in 1 that tin- hms* k i Mis. Horn. would als bo all right, but ho advised him t say nothing to It. Sch about it. It was booa-use Ik -ini not wish to meet i..-rt--ch that in b ft tho G.Iwin farm that r.ightr. He reached i'nion i lag at o’clot k Monday morning, and stayed at th> stati n ui il ih last train for Si m ached the latter i'lai la i a a 7 ami s A. M then 1 ok tile train for Ttost in. u her he arrived, abort no di Monday. He said that hi hired a h r.lie. Tuesday, and sent it to the Mission hous. at the North End. where his wit. was stopping, to get h.-r trunk, which was taken d the South station, and that they t-.ik lit. 7 I'. M. train. Tui sduv. for Milfjid. M ass. Champion said that he ha,! m the same lothes that lie war, when la I-ft Boston a ue k ago lad Saturday night. Cpon ■rie at la- It.nine! shirt were found two or three stains, a j ;m r, ntiy caused b> III ml. anil when ask'd lew in- ace Mint'd for tile-. !e replied “Oil, I have tile n ee id, ed. tie t iue tn .It H'l t th, I lard Poole i 'li ampnm aid tin, tie la. t In. mw f I* w ii* Il.ii Saturday aft* rn i tin Ik I. i l -t w 1 n h, I,ft him i» U a■ 'tins t m l re, I Milfot d '1* June 1 It ar M- .11! ta. i toe H'l Kell*!. of It iston. --i-t-.1 by I' puty Sin ft tit an 1 So II. -t. I. ale alt .In. wiling. .,t h> I ii a i i 11 *jion.-.. I M• Mat) IV. N la trik t t t. Il'.'tl -ii(*i.I t" I'e 1,, *g '|eiiii|o,.o w ho i- inti d m i nn t e'-i with tin «|tl i. troi.l*. iiiiird* in V* N. utii II. M* woman upn *s. I t* b Ills ill. V. as a Is. ail. t. I Tie ,i *n ..ffii t-rs f.-ll.it, ui of tl**. -o’ from tit. si- *ii't t| ri ill 1 tost oil, 11 0 1 of t*. 1 11 l 1V dl.tl-.il t a k. t '-aitIi i i iniiigh mi. ih'-n ii i *uth It ait. r. tm t*> jtll fot I ft r»mg the aii- within tv Ik at i tie y had .I |o a tt I'l'n.i ir at t r. il it le u p n l Mr- I It. u til' l Ip; led t I I I .llld lad I12S. I n.l w Ik tl t lie oil,. is teimd t Ik in ley 1 w in the y.ml .a tie Piert*.* hour..: ■a h re i In man npp... I t I, 11 mi l'|. n was i. illy looking a ligat, vi i I- HIi\ thinking Ik Was seeure from I i' li i tioo. Tn.- couple wen* tak-n to Hepulyl slur iff ttkin otliee. wh n for ni"i.. ban ail h air liny were siil'jei tel to.a -harp ipti stioning. lint w hatever f lets brought tit wi tv car fully gu ird *i liy tite "Mi. i s. I. w as reported on the street that the i nan aeknowiedg* d that lie was t'hain ‘ion. and it is ta Main that le-answ red lie dcseript inn that has been si-ut ui a.least throughout N. w England, in i very marked degree, lie refits. .1 t ta\e any talk with newspaper men. dying that there w ould lie time enough o talk later. Th- woman supposed to ie li is wife was not allowed to hay my eonversation with rep odors, ovea tad she had any desire to do s i. Ai S 47, I*. M 1 piny Sheriffs Jenkir itid Snell, with the It stm otlii vs hi v ng the two pi is. inn s in custody, took ii electric ar for South Framingham, 'hi ie tlie patty yvill eonrieet with tite tost on a Albany train from that place Iue in Boston about 10 o’clock. The otlicers and their prisoners wet olioyved to tile ear by a crowd of pen- j le numbering fully moo, who had been roughl t a high pitch of excitement y the cap; tire of th sllpjios d murder r. hu: tlien. yvas n >t tlie least indica ian of violent-■ toward the pris tiers. South Framingham. Mass., June 1:1. The party of officers with George 'hatupion and his wife in their cus »'ly arrived from Milford on an elec- ie ear, at 10.05. Champion was hand- uffed. After the party left the car. i K-y went through a back street to the tilroad station. There was no crowd ml as the party stood in the station Util the 10.30 train on the Albany etd cam*, jn, no attention yens attract- i I. I The Associated Press correspondent pproached the party and spoke to hampion, thinking he was an officer, ut Champion replied that he did not are to talk. It was then noticed that i e was handcuffed to one of the offi L-rs. Mrs. Champion seemed greatly excited Imt Chttinpinn was very in hiS| actions. Boston. June 1All * n Sunday, and th Gegnized as that if i the man wanted in Boston.

REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED

And Co'ottbian Rebellion Virtually Endcd Rebel Casualties at Santander. 5600. N tv York. June 13.—Official advices were tec. ived in this city, t day. from ’ar.hagetia and Bogota, giving th- de i tails r guiding th n voiut on in t'olom I hi t. Th" complete and utter over j thr ef the r. liels in Santander has n o dirne-d. in whieh place, after a hai I buttle last ng 21 days the g tv, tn n t f e. es r> in.lined compute masters •f the ti.pl. Th.- .-astnlti-s were ltOO d. a I. It. longing to the enemy.- 2009 w eir d .1 an i Bn ol ill pr on in ,t I 1,11. .1 le ole. who HI put all a 1 th -t> .unship .Mm uel Is new on :s w I., th. pth-m at If.» i"he .-iiu 1 on an Vi tel in t h. Ilov **f \ir j :.-n». 'Id. rev.dnt .mist gene it I, A tin Itosas. was iptui- I aid t ie 1- I i n 11.“ to b v ituilly at an tel. I >n the mglit th- t oll ef Mu', a I tre.it i i the ration tuck pUve lit, Ba j i ii. ind th- eat> I-..I I w is I lt»!*l*tttfy >1 r i .y-rd on- per sJiilig The I is 1,0 it,- t at 11.»«. g Ii. SHAW Pit AOS httf GCIt.Tr To Ihe Ch.vqc ii Wuidrrirg Depily SA»o .hii.ty tut. this after noon, and 'iitb. it A Bi'i "f indsT, was assigned to the sheriff and a posse of state officers and citizens. The trials are assigned for July 2 and it is predicted they will continue for eight or Iff days. At a special meeting of the Maniif.it tillers' Workers’ Association at Chicago. Tuesday evening, it was de cided to refuse the demand of die Amalgamated Wood Workers 'otto oil for a 10 per cent, increase in wages over the scale now paid under the lo cal contract, expiring on July 1- probability of a strike, on July admitted Ivy tile m innfactuiers. About 3000 workmen are involved. reward of ha- n offeredI for ev er upon which shal com lob1 V Who I til. to the .1. c. Stearns C i,, r. ,h.-l villas.- Ti-is house lit 1 v burned and ati attempt m ote i ICO to the barn tier by. There .1 but that 111.- lire was "'‘.end .U Fitiel.l Methuen. Mass forme™ Cthel. isowoer. and oa- recently b ieth.-l investigating matter. eft. red th. above reward. 1 h* r in inve-'ig-ailoa by the selectmen, -sday afternoon. Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi gestion, anil all liver iUa ere ctirnl bf Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists. cents. J