Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 29, 1901

Page 1

'4 VOL. XXXII. A! _ 1 STA• }lA1 xK- MN1 >A V MOUSING. JULY IWH. NO. 171). H A ft V A £11 V R.\ Highi.rade Iwhes Vl'Ui'.iS Th r GonsuiT'.^rtic rs cf our t-.vo f *.v. u J h.niidu oi C rs is:.e.u!v il 4 MHJJOX A _ Thi- issnorj t*vi t I* Gtzctio.lof L j Factories iiN. Vi-\ h. tra?.;: c.s Ew3TCN, hitATO. Largest Union Fr.eicrv in L'.' PIPPSMS 5c. CiOARS n wild the ^rc.. 'tjli, A4»sast:i CM COLBY'S BUFFALO 6 DESTROYER with j. 'rf. t r- a!:.". We want tlu* ..1; r half t«> try it. n Ask t.. see Bowditch, Webster Co.’s VIOLET AMHONIA (For the Bath) VIOLET WITCH HAZEL (For the Skin) BEEF, IRON AND WINE, Th** kind that make strength. Fruit is ab ;nd*int a: *i jars are rea sonable in j-:iff. The aj ;.lc crop docs not premise wry v.vll si; the wise house keeper will a it up lots of small fruits. E. W. Church, AUGUSTA; MAINE. FOR 30 DAYS A. M. WIGHT will JOve K) per cent. DISCOUNT on purchases of $1 or over of Ocoiatcd Japanese AND Wave Crest Ware. Macimber, Hill,"Wight Block. J* F- Arguments Arguments L. F. Arguments Arguments L. F. Arguments I Arguments L. F. Arguments Arguments L. F. y Arguments Arguments L. F. L F. Arguments Arguments L. F. fAere are arguments In both sides, but W ln favor of "L. F.” Hwood’s Bitters pS for Constipation, and a Blood orlfler. jjc. a bottle. look OUT fok imitations. AT GOOD WILL. The Assembly Piogram Prov t ing of Great Interest. •v ft? Eor, Win Another Bail Game, fjjNcating Clinton, 17 to 7. i >V g Sl^W8^ic'dra:ses--Sundcj s Serncns-The Pro£r^™ the Week. ft?: Fai i Hit1 ef the 9J% V. hi -(Sp ini). luring that thi '|B*nhi.x weatln Su.tiy it it.o hot nor to., cool, but tam;.lnsr. The audi ii!i i v.it Friday yxa s lend phased to hear u> Dr- il- SS|ua!di:»s t.n -V Hex.- He xxus y ili eft Jl t to in ihe the 1. iy.; uuuersumdj^et .tit. work! has plaits for them, ajjy good tit s f,,r ate V htg deVdUog«||iintr the leader i L% vr, o vlneoti alt.ifflBt i„. ln*t\ iKie'trft'T,!. t (Hiuit.. U»- t tttik'.l ti t'saiui xitauv. icyekitioiL i'.iljle* oi:ci W4Jti' 1.x devottfinal hint on us \xoth htaiiy. i.u-y the custimuYrx” fjm.tlj \\..i s:.:j. a, home. Ttte xkfiole oxers neoe than 2>! or :.o mil.tiles and is hap py and fill. Th t -rnio .stuns or. already l.i U eat ilom;oi l. Mr. I:• .1 soli has *l|.iiuf list of yoo.l players n. i oiled, and tie-re is pi.' si ,er l of a livelx i-oMteSi for liaiiipiettship. I on >x -s 11:. ,11.., *'.11 ii Id or j. imp: i l 1M .in ;;:lil fil l x!i- t i i -.hi at Hod's tiire.-lol.l ill nature, in tin •s of tie n. Til. se x x’t'x jir, .fitoiii, t.iK tile Idnee of Saturday forenoon's ...idiess \>.i. livered 1 v Dr. H. Spaulding. Th.‘ boys welcomed him m >.-t heartily a lor lilt* third time lie raim* i-> tho plat luim. Ho named as his them- "Tin Alible of Advantage." After a happy introduction ho said: I have seen a strange visitors on those grounds this morning. I have mot him here in other years. In deed he is always here. His name is Opportunity. II. always st u: Is at the great angle of advantage of human life. There is al ways. more of moral mythemetics in life trian we suppose. The multiplica tion table, the tr Idea rule, the Lord’s praiafitand the ID commandm. nts ar. paffS of a gnat universal law of life, if we i mild make two and two make frffct we eould eonstruet a new uni verse. The genius of human lif is to see ami seize th angle of advantage. Some liv-'s seem to drop right into that angle The greatest human pow er is to H ist an angle of apparent dis idvantage into an angle of r.evantage. Som" times the angle is so acu; that a man has to turn a short and sharp earner. Some times it is obtiie- aret yet so wide open that tr, bour.u to see a great i hailee. Som- times it is right ang'g'. when all of the ondi tions and eiia vimstanees a:, i charae ..'■I's tit happily into the situation. We hear about the "Curve of Progress” hut this curve always starts trnm the fine angle of advantage. This line of thought had a setting of illustration and inei.it lit quite suited to its i*i feetivene.-K. and all were pleased with the message. As a tru>* friend of the boys, I)i. Spalling will always re ceive a most cordial weieome. The Boys Orchestra from Lewiston, was in evidence at this session, and the greeting the boys inai eated the place they hold in the hearts of the boys in camp. Messrs, trank Holden. Bert Stevens, Kalph Winslow, with Cecil Daggett as accompanist, form a musical combination of a high order, and their leadership in the riotis exert ises is much appro, iat 1 In the estimation of the boy at Good Will assembly few can era;.', ind none xeol Frank Hidden in his violin solos. Mr. Hinckley is very fortunate in be ing aide i.) secure such talent. Tin* ball was apaui in rovt's.cuii, Oklahoma, Indiana, and Ohio, and they v.c-ro heavy over muc h ol low t anti liorthw* stern Missouri. Tempe-attires were- gen*i;:!ly higher in the Atlantic- state s and lowe r in tin- ex tfme Northwest. There will he show ers. Tin s,lay, in tin- middle states with temperatures. On the* New king land toast the winds will be light to IT* si1- south to southwest. Steamers a hi* h d* part. Monday, for Furopean t>oits will have light to fresh south to southwest winds and showers to the •Train! lianks. FELL NEARLY 90 FEET. Terrible Death of Workman on Stand Pipe at Kitlery Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. H.. July js. Klmer W. Durbin of Pionee r, employe.! on th«- construction of a stand pipe at t!.. navy yard fell, Saturday afternoon, nearly 90 feet inside the pipe and was instantly killed, his skull Doing frac tured and nearly every bone in his body broken. Hurbiti was at work in the staging inside of the pipe riveting, when he turned toward the center, and. step ping backward, he fell between the staging and the* side o'' tile pipe, strik ing and breaking off some of the stag ing in his fall. Durbin was unmarried, but had a sister and brother in Pioneer. where the body will be sent for interment. S3UTKARD-R0WE. The Five islands Eloping Couple Said to Have Been Married in Brunswick Five Islands. Me., July 2S. it is re ported that Miss Kditli Kowe and Kl bridge Southard of this place, who were reported to have eloped, were married in Drunswi, k. Thursday, h> the lu*v. Frank W'ihoek. It is said the marriage was duly published and en t i cl in tie* records of the town c lerk of Georgetown. July 17. Miss flow, giv ing h« shnunt 'r This is the old r.-liab Stomach Uittn with 11:t- I nivacr i.i Miss May Fosbuhgh of l\t:.vfield, Ma^s.. was arraigned in the 1 Jefferson market court, today, and re- nd . in Wash ington. D. t\. t ii su^pii ion of being Dray, and subsequently r. I.-a Ijv Handyside. otherwise known s olive i'ii.iv. 1 lirst met in Springfield. Mass., when 1 was employed on the steamboat Mascot. 1 have ia-aid tin* statement made by this woni.in to l'apt. Titus, and the truth i this: The The statements she made titat 1 told her are partly true. I was fringing her ml fooling with her. i did tell her that 1 eommitted a robbery and It id got away. She had loaned me her wateii to wear, in jumping on a fr-ight train I smashed the ease, and not wishing to show it to her in a damaged eondi t ion. I told her that I had hid it under a rock near the river that runs through Warren. 1 subsequently lost the v. ateh. "About the 2mh of August, '.lie month and year in which May Fosburgh was killed. 1 left here in rompany with At. Foye. We intended going to ICurope. We started by the way of Albany, hut hearing that a murder had been com mitted at 1’ittsfield and that the farm t rs were all scouring the country, we started the other way. toward Hus ton. "It began to rain and we turned bark, arriving at West Springfield th" I earj.v part of the evening. I having been away from Olive over night. I siw her shortly after and she asked me where I had been. I did net wish to toil her. and put her off abruptly with the remark titat I had been away and done a job. tired a shot and hid some property under a rock. I am not posi tive as to the exact words, but believe j this to lie true. I had damaged her i watch and told her this story. "She was a woman who worshipped j a man who appeared to he desperate. and as I was getting money front her. j I wanted to appear to be desperate and strung her along. I wanted to he desperate in her eyes and told her that j I had committed robbery and fired n j sliot. There is absolutely no truth in the stab mi nts I made to her." OFFICER AFTER QUINN. Deputy Sherill Corey Says That He Will Soon Have Him. 2S.—I pill v minty. makes Taunton. Mass.. .lull Sh. riff Cm' y of Hrismi i lh.' lH'M assertion that within a short time Kiehard Quinn will arrested eliarged with tiie trim.1 r of May Fns Imrgh. At time of the first outcry in this ,o.itter the deputy sheriff rerollrd a i .mi emotion which he siys l:e heard between two men. one of whom he af terward learned to lie Quinn, in I’rovi d. in e. He paid little attention to it at tin* time it oeourred. hut after tin* iden tity of Quinn and his connection with the -wire gang" had l.cen established lie resolved in his own mind that Quinn was mixed up in the Pittsfield ease. He offered to tell what he hnev and letters passed between the eld r Fos burgli and a person in this ity, hut i,ut broken off. and finally the matter appeared to have been dropped. When Mr. Corey read that Quinn wos aliened to lie near Pittsfield in charge of (Jen. Whitney, he took a trip up that way with a warrant in his pocket for the arrest of Quinn, but could n»t find him. and he says he did Hud evidence that the man was not ti.e'-e and the story of his being on lend to testify "as all a bluff. He then and there prophe.kd that Quinn would not he put on the stand, for the simple reason that he was not where he could be got at for this purpose. Quinn did not appear to Uni fy. Now M, Corev comes out with the state ment that Quinn will be arrested as soon as he can be found and charged with the murder of May Fosburgh, (Continued on page 2.) BATTLESHIP MAINE Launched, Flying Battle Flag of the Old Maine. Christened by Miss Mary Preble An derson of Portland, Me. Gov Hill arid Stall and 50.000 Spectators Witness the Launching. Philadelphia. I*a.. July 2S.—Bearing on her bow tin* tattered flag whit h w* nt (!r;v:n with the old Maine in Ha vana harbor, her greater Maine name sake was launched here. Saturday morning, amid ih** bon in nf guns and t ha* rl'a-crs ft sped: t >rs. The big battleship, designed to be one of the n. a t powerful fighting uai-:i:Si*x hull h;if wine 2a th« other. Miss An derpon aimed the bottle at the prow. l>tit bandy gi" zed it. The bottle was not broken. There was a perceptible forward movement of the throng of guests on the platform as if veryone present desired to go to the assistance of their ;uir daughter of the Pine Tree State. Without a second's hesitation Miss An •etson set her lipv tightly together, l.-ared over the rail and swung the bot x A SETTLEMENT Of the Steel Strike Is Now Expected This Week. Pres. Sth lifer and Sec. Williams Con fer With J. P. Morgan. Refuse to Talk but Another Conference Will Be Held. Tomorrow. I’itl.-OjuiK, Pa., July 2S.—The strike of th** steel and tin workers of the Amal aa mated Association against the I'nit od States Steel Corporation will prob ably be settled this week. The confer :i l'.ed tie situation hopeful for a eitlenient. h" d.a liin d to even offer an d inion. Me was asked if the terms I a kill'd in the papers, this morning. w hit h covered the settlement of t'■ strike. Vieit* correct. He replied ti ti ey were purely guess work. Nil te. ms could possibly he made it! nt tile full consent of the gen eral executive committee of the organ it'..Himi It is learned here that a meet ing of tile executive board has been died for Tuesday. A iitional information regarding the New York meeting of the industrial lead -rs was afterwards picked up from rciiahh. smiices. It was stated that the two Amalgamated officials left Pitts burg i t; on Friday night, and when they arrived in New York went direct to the private office of Jil P. Morgan in Till': hattM'^hii’ .maim:. nip'.: Ship.N.nd ,.t l’ltilniltlphin. -lily. .1:11 77. I.nuii. h- i! at tie with such force that it hr ’.:e into a hundred oitMi s againrt the prow just before the warship got out of reach. A mighty cheer wont up from the throats of th" great throws a milled in the yard as the Maine slid d grace fully into the river, while those near by who witnessed Miss And, rson's sulh!nfi 10 the st-•nine!; unit mere lusrlo-.u- ifro-li but ter cream. Chas. K. PARTRIDGE, qpi». P. O.. has just this kind of oil, right irorn selected ripe olives— food that nourished the children of Israel in olden time—no cottonseed in it. july^9,eodtfistp THE LAND LOTTERY Will Be the Attraction, Today, at E! Reno, 0. T. 165.865 People Have Registered a. d Claims Kumber 13,0DC. Lottery V« 11 Be Drawn Today and Thousands Will Be DisappoihteJ. El Ki no, O. T„ July 2.S.- All is ex pectancy, lonighi. amoie.; the thous ands of home seekers here, over tin* grand lottery that begin tomorrow morning. There are lJs.woo claims to he distribute d and eat h of the 16.'..Stir* P**r ns who luiv*« registered during the past IT* days have about one hanif in 13. Th«* drawing \v i11 take i>1 in tin* nt-r of the ity. It will be accom plished upon a large plat fun.i. m the oj> ii ground where the sloping hill sides form natural amphitheatre. Thre will be two oblong box wheels, «h ir. ft t i,.ng, trot. U i fH f,u i a |>i;rst* $300; 2.HI tr *i |»t::. c* n.. 2.1*1 pue.*, p':i Ml; 'J.‘2i |r ."'no .21 |i:h'V. ?I‘M; 2.K per jairsv :m a iJtoirohiic ram. liar n;.">u w.th tl.i* ntranco lt s and di vision of m ••vs the "'an* a the *;t*i< of hordes. In tlo slake:;. th* no lass. :re I* la.rs. wnod in the St it** or maritime nrovlnct s. c\n ptinj/ ilo* 2.2! pact*. *2.21 tvoi and 2.115 pace, which an open t. all. A FEW FACTS A3 JUT WAITT BONJs Blackstone They have a clear Havana Filler and an imported Sumatra Wrapper. They are made in the largest Cigar Factory in New England, under the most cleanly conditions. No other Cigar now, nor In the rast ten years has approached their yearly sales, within millions. WAITT A BOND, Mnfrs., No. S3 Blackstone St., Boston.

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BASE BALL GAMES. Now England Laagua. At l.owell—Lewiston, 7: Lowell. 5. At Nushua—Haverhill. 3; Nashua, 2. At Manchester-Portland, S; Manches ter, 7. New England Leagr* Standing. Per Won. Lost. I*laveil. Cent. Portland .ST 2>> 77 W3 Manchester _23 27 Tti .5IA Nashua .27 2X u» .491 Lewiston .27 23 7t> 432 l.owell .2H 21 29 477 Haverhill .2ti :2! 41! American League. Sunday. AT DETROIT. Detroit .o 1 2 o l n ft x-t’.-l2 l Baltimore .1 1 Boston Detroit Baltimore Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Milwaukee Won. Lost ..53 28 ..46 :;m .41 22 ..22 4>» ..32 42 4n ..Lit 54 Per Plaved. Pent hi .654 T»I .0**5 M .562 73 .561 72 .441 74 Ail 75 .385 Si .241* National League. Sunday. AT ST. LOl'lS. St. Louis 2 ft 1 1 1 ft X—7-12-2 Pittsburg .U ft ft 2 ft ft 1-3- ;,-l Batteries—Harper and Sehriver: l’hillii pi and O'Ci'iinor. Attendance. 21.272. At Chicago—The Chioagn-Cincintiatl game was postponed; rain. National League Standing. Pittsburg Phlladeli Ida St. Louis Brooklyn Boston New York Cincinnati Chicago Won. I.ost ::7 ..is .41 ;y .36 4*1 .::4 :;s Per Played. CenL M .571 Sa* .512 76 .471 72 17_ 7s .11" Ml .385 Other Games. Saturday. At Montreal—Montreal. 7; Buff::!". At Brockton I'toviiUiHc. Brockt it. t. At Hartford—Hartford. Worcester. 1 At Rochester Toronto. Rochester. 1 At Norwich Norwich. Bridge! ort. At New London—New London, i. I1 r bv. 4. At New Haven—Bristol. New Ha ven. 1. Vt Walerbur-—Waterbary. L Meri den. 1. At Attleboro—Attleboro, a: North Attic, boro. 4. Other Games. Sunday. At Providence—-Providence, Worcc. ter, 1. At Rochester—Toronto. 0; Rochester. (seven innings; mini. At Montreal—Tin* Buffalo-Mniumil gain*- was postponed; wet grounds. The Week's Schedule. NEW ENGLAND LEAGCE. Monday—Nashua at Lowell. Haverhill at Manchester, Lewiston at Portland. Tuesday—Lowell at Nashua. Manches ter at Haverhill. Portland at Lewiston. Wednesday—Lowell at Haverhill. Nash ua at Portland; Manchester at Lewiston. Thursday—Haverhill at Lowell. Nashua at Portland. Manchester at Lewiston. Friday—Lowell at Haverhill. Nashua a'. Lewiston. Manchester at Portland. Saturday—Haverhill at Lowell. Nashua at Lewiston. Manchester at Portland. N AT I ON A L I .E AG l E. Monday—Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Tuesday—New York at Boston. Phila delphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincin nati. Wednesday New York at Boston. Phil adelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincin nati. Thursday—New York at Boston. Phila delphia at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Chicagn. Friday—Brooklyn at Boston. Philadel phia at New York. Cincinnati at Pitt burg. Saturday—Brooklyn at Boston. Phila delphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pitts burg. St. Louis at Chicago. Sunday—St. Louis at Chicago. Pitts burg at Cincinnati. AMERICAN I.EAGLE. Monday—Boston at Chicago, Baltimore at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Washington at Milwaukee. Wednesday—Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Baltimore. Thursday—Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Baltimore. Detroit at Chi cago. Fridav—Boston at Philadelphia. Wash ington at Baltimore. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Sat lrdav—Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Baltimore. Detroit at Chi cago. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Stmda\ Detroit at Milwaukee, Cleve land at Chicago. A DEBT OF 10 CENTS Leads to What Will Probably Be a Murdir at Boston. Huston, July «s.—A debt of 1 rent.'' which. Antonin Depulln claimed against Susi I 'a nti In. this evening, resulted in the probal.de fatal shunting Depullo by Pantilo. Depullo is married and i'.inti.o formerly hoarded with him. The two met in North Stru t, this evening, ami 1 pu.lo demanded the 1 cents which he said was due him. Pantilo disputed the debt but said if he owed it he would pay it to Mrs. Deptillo. t•» whom he had la on forrierlv in the habit of paying the hoard money Depullo knocked Pantilo down. Paniho. drawing a revolver, tired three shots at Depullo. One struck him in the wrist, another in the left breast just over th» heart, and the third in the middle of tin buck. There were several witness* s. Pantilo was soon captured. Depullo s condition is critical. DANGEROUS OBSTRUCTION. Sunken Wreck in Sound Direc'.ly in the Po h of Navigation. City Island. July *2N.—The British bark Falinuuth. Capt.. Bentley, from Windsor, N. S.. for Newburgh. N. Y.. with a cargo of plaster, arrived here, today, and re ports that at midnight, -4th inst.. struck a sunken wreck about one-third of the distance from Squash Meuwod eastern buoy to the east buoy on Hedge Fence, directly in the channel. The vessel war fa t on tin* wreck for about an hour when she slid off. Found five fathoms of water all around iht wreck and hi fathoms lflfi feet away. The vessel was liove to until daylight. While then* two sound steamers passed on one side of the wreck within a few feet of it. Howard J. Kelley, commodore of the New Rochelle Yacht Club, who was to have entertained Admiral Schley on his yacht. Saturday afternoon, died suddenly at ids cottage’ on Premium Point. New Rochelle. Saturday. Admiral Schley wan notified at once of Mr. Kelley s death. British pubi.c expenses are running nearly f2,6UM pel week beyond last year. __ _ t v A Host Refreshing and healthful Institution is the morning bath. It is doubly beneficial when Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is added. Use it in preference to the costly scented soaps which sometimes injure, instead of improve, the skin. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. AT GOOD WILL. (Continued from page 1.) sided, being assisted l>y A. N. Ityerson and S. I!. Hadley, both of New York ity. It was empliutieully a laymen's serviee. Mr. lladley. superintendent of til*1 Water street mission, preat lied the I sermon, taking for his text John ix:35. In an earnest manner he urged the question: "Host thou believe on the Son of God?" From his own experieme and observation he brought illustration of the power of the Gospel to save and io keep. lii lli«‘ afternoon, Mr. Hinckley I>ieaehed from Jonali i: 17: "Now the I .o' il hail prepared a great fish to swal low up Jonah." He ilrew three lessons from this experience of Jonah: 1st. Jonah was a narrow minded man: 2d. Jonah tefused his commission to pteach: 3d. Jonah tried to t'ee from the law of Coil. The practical lessons were naturally drawn drill emphatical ly presented, and many persons were made to feel that it is unwise to live a narrow, selfish and disobedient life. All of the services of the day were atly enriched by the excellent vocal and instrumental music. On .Monday. Itev. A. K. Seagrave of Itangoon. I’urtnah. is to speak: on Tuesday. Dr. Smith Baker is expected: on Wednesday forenoon, the K rally F. it.verson school building for girls itt Cooil Will farm is to lie dedicated. The dedicatory exercises will take plaee in tile Moody Memorial chapel at 10.30. The new school building will he open throughout the day for an inspection. Among the many who have enrolled during the last day or two are Mr. \V. T. lhiggett and Mrs. Daggett, with two daughters. Christine anil Mariam. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whittem ue and Theresa Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Barrett. Master Harold Davis of Waterville. Mr. and Mrs. Bhiln Stew atd of Skow began. Win. B. Broadway. 1 Mr. S. H. Hadley Miss Herht of New York city. Fay W. Foss of Benton. Kr mst Crosby of K.ist Fairfield. Stanley F. Brown. Frank J. Savage. Conrad F. tietchell, Harry Smith of Fairfield. Bhilip W. Densmore of Pittsfield. THE USUAL WINDUP. Chief Wade of Boston Does Not Think Dead Man Was Blondin. Boston. July 2V—c*hief of District Po lice Wade. «*arl> yesterday received word from Woodstock. X. P. that tie mark on the arm of th« dead man found there, thought to 1 Blondin. is 'I l. The In.-: does n• *t surmise that tin* wi: murderer ha- b»# :i foitini. bat the remain are to he photographed and copies sent him WOODSTOCK FEELS CERTAIN That the Dead Man Was the Alleged Wile Murderer. Woodstock. X. B July '2 -The opin', is gri»wing that th** t>od\ of the nta., found. Wednesday night, oil th*. (‘/nati an PaeitU* Bailroad li;nk n ar here is that of Blondin. Marshal Harvey. Hat.irdav. if" ived a request from Chief of Polii-* Waile of Boston, asking him to wire defi nite descriptions of the tattoo murks on the man's arm. lie replied that on the inside of the left arm are th. two letter and V. The man wore a No. 7 shoe. It was learned that he w is seen the oth er day riding on the fender of a ear at MeAdam hy a train hand. His talk de luded him a strange: Drouth in Kansas Broken. Atchison. Kus.. July L’S.—The drouth in northern Kansas which lasted with out interruption since April IT*, was i broken, lest night and today. The Mis- souri Pacific Itaiiroad has received re- i poits fiom till its stations 200 miles westward from the Missouri river and not th ward into Nebraska, and all ex ept two or three report a downpom of from a fourth of an inch to two inches. Chicago Sutlers from Heat Chicago. July 2.S.—For half ail hour in t'hit ago. today, the percentage of humidity wan !*3 with the thermome ter r*gistoi ins 90 in the shode. Not a breath of air was stirring at the time and the atmosphere was suffocating. At I o'i lock a heavy downpour of rain and a stiff breeze front the lake hi ought relief. In less than an hour the temperature had dropped 16 degrees. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. ’rite items of expense connected with the capture and trial of the two Gor ham murderers ate all in. and witness foes are being paid by County Treas urer Thompson. The costs aggregate nearly $60uu. The Maine Democratic ('lull will hold a field day at Merrymeeting park. Brunswick. Aug. 24. The afternoon meeting will be addressed by the lion. Bird S. Color. comptroller of New York. ity. and the Hon. Charles S. Hamlin, feimer assistant secretary of the treas ury. M. Carignani. the charge of the Italian embassy at Washington. Saturday, laid before the state department affidavits from tin- Italian consul general at New Orleans, tile consular agent at Vicksburg and the clerk of the circuit court of Washington county. Miss., to establish the nationality of the two Italians killed at Erwin. \1. Carignani is now awaiting tlic reply of tile state department to these doc uni i nts before asking him lioni government as to the next step to be taken. Accidents come with dlatnmiltig "r> quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, •tins* sprains. Dr. Thomas' Electric Ott re lieves the palu Instantly. tiont: ulr without It. m.w.ixwfcv.tf WAS FOOLING HLR. (Continued from page 1.) uml he say* he will ti ll all he knows a belli the mutter, whieli lie Intimates I is considerable. He was willing to do so before, but Ids tenders ot assistance were treated apparently with contempt by the Khode Island detective who had charge of the ease for a time, and that discouraged him. TITUS’ INFORMATION Will Be Laid Belore District Attorney II Nichol son Sends it Back. New York. July i.’7. -(’apt. Ccorge F. Titus, chief of the detective bureau of this city. said. Friday, referring to the Fnsbitrgh murder: "If the report is true that r 1:« rkshin coimiy a tall $1".*" tur il-1 tiu \V"i k ami ur* st>. of the whole* prosee ition of Kobert St» wart Fosbuigh lor tin all* g. d killing ut his sister .May m.tk. till*- startling admission: “i never really exp* ted t.» fasten tin crime upon tin- defendant. “To what end. then, dhl you work up case yn i \p» ted WotiM be bit a cure* of fruitless expense, of chagrin t> your self. and of torture to a respected tarn ilvV i- the question in retort that ms* to the lip of many indignant rosnl rjts o; Pittsfield, but iiiet Nicholson not h i to answer. Me lost no i ni when th case had been d« elated against him. quitting town. This trial, which in its Inception, in tin* dragging in mths of fir* paraiion and in it actual prose. union has been one long sen sation. is followed by iueidenls as sensa tional as any that «om erned tin- work of Chief Nicholson and District am r tinmnniml. There was I’hit I Titu- discovery of evidence pointing to a Massach.is»-; i 1 rlminal as the possible tn inter* r of Ma I Fosbtirgh t*« yiv** dramatic r t renglh to Umax of the absorbing is.- Then was Nicholson's refusal to investigate th.s clue. There Is now. following tin- young man s acquittal. his dai 11ion that smin sinister, ult* rior animus lay back of In prosecution There an* tin* calm charges «»r his friends to ti s.ijm ff.-vt There N the possibility (though tin chief of police and tin- county may b. made defendants to suits for big damag- for false ariest and injury to reputation ami purse. There is tin determination of tin* fam ily to spend Its last cent, the determina tion of rh uds t«• stand back-to-back with the murdered girl s relatives, in tracking down tin actual slayer. Lastly, there i- this astonishing !mis sion by f’li’n I Nicholson that In* has a lomplished in the trial all l.e t out accomplish. NO SUMS INSTITUTED. Fosburgh Family Will Probably Take No Meas ures Against Nichdson. Pittsfield. July 28. Lawyer 11 i 1 •!»:»r»l. eo.inKel fur tin* dt leiuc. tins morning d« nied th it suit, for d;im igcs had •11 tend by tf* Fostburgh family against 1’idef Nieholmn and ilerkshir** county f«u fates imprirnmuu nt and nialieious prose cution. The K» --bv.rsh family is preparing t«. I *avi Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. It L. Fos burgh l«a\c next week for Wisconsin t*> visit the latter's father, who is spending the summer there. Mr and Mr. It. S Fosburgh left. SaMtrdav afternoon, fur Maynard, where Mr. Fosbiigh's linn is' building a mill, if the latter's health per mits. Senee.i M. Tnyl.ii has ret trued to St. Louis. James Stewart, the brother of Mrs. Fosburgh. Sr., will leave, today, for St. Louis. !t has not beth *r and Beatrice will accompany their pa rents or visit Mr. and Mrs. William Plunked at Ad.itu James Fnsbtirgii is undecided as to his plans, li is not ex pected that any of the family will be here after next week. Chief Nicholson has not \«t retarded from Framingham. Hazen Working on the Case. Xeu York. July 28.—t'upt. Titus, ilt iff of the detective liuieau of t li is city, said, yesterday, lliat there had been no developments over night in the I local situation in the Fosburgh case. He has received two visits from a rep resentative of ex-t'hief Hazen of the lTnited States secret service, who is acting for the Fosburgh family and lias given Mr. Hazen's representative all the information, including aflida vits. efc.. that he liud in his possession. The three-masted schooner K. I. White, loaded with coal, that has been I ashore In Saco river for three days in the channel near Cow island, blocking navigation to this port was floated, i Sunday. The vessel is the largest that ever came up the Saco river. IWcdhHl Book Fr«f. •‘Know Thyself,” ainiuk for n»«*»« only. re:r nliir price 50 cents, will In* sent f«*•*«* (sealea po:.t|Nijdl to any male reader of this pspor. cents for |M»Ktaire Address the Peabody Med I'til IllN|ltii|«> I Jtnlfiiirli Street. Ho* l«n. Mass established in 1HW), the oldest and Im-s in America. Write today f°r fn» book, Hit* Key to Health and Happiness/* The Peabody Medical Institute haa many u-*r imitators, Imt no emml*.—Htmton lit rahl. Irfijr* The Peabody Medical Institute is a fixed 8^ fact hi the medical phenomena of this country au*l it vlll remain w.-Ladon Journal BATTLESHIP MAINE (Continued from PB® J-> whom were women. Mbs Anderson. who wpr chosen hy tiov. Hill of Maine, to chi isten tin* battleship, excited tin greatest public iiitcicst to those oil the little chii-tening stand, an indos tne six !'**et square, which rose a few st« py above tin* gi:e; ts’ pi .tforin. With lier were her mother, flov. Hill, tnein oei.s of his stall' in unifoiin. and their w i v« s. The sponsor of the Maim* wore a Incoming K»wn of white dotted Swiss, tiimmeit with Valenci* tines hoe and green lihhnti \cIv*• t, and a whit** |»i« tme hat. The ••ilk h* ad*pia 11 t s flag of the National Sunni of the state of Maine formed a ha* kg round for the in istening stand. An unusually small party came from Washington to see the launch. Presi dent McKinley, Secretary long. Ad miral >ew* y and others s**nt i egrets. There was considerable disappointment that t’apt. Sigsbee. who eorntnumled tin* old battleship, was unable t«» be pH sr»|.t. K* ar Admirals Walker. Hrud foHl and Melville and ‘'apt. Ithhard IV Leary were among those who repre sented the I’nited States n:iv>. than v.-s.«o|n, many of them battleships, but in tin hist-a »>f tin- yard there has se ver been a more successful launching than that f the battleship nan ns! to p« rpeiuate tlie memo] of the gallant ship deMtoyed in th*- harbor of Ha vana.. President ‘‘hail*- H. ‘‘ramp, w ho has personally dir* tod the nn.ve ments of the men at most ot th* j launches, was unable to attend today s ee:em*>n\ owing to indisposition. Ills pine was taken by his s n. Kdw;n S amp. “ Henry ('ramp. Gov. Hill and Ib-presentative Hurk* Hir new fat til* ship is about p -nt. c ompleted. and is «*xf>«•« ted to la toady for service about Oct. 1 11H)_* Hollers and engines an already well advanced in the shops. While the .Main* is in most r» spot ts tn improved Alabama, there are malty !"»ints of differen* between the two. notably tin* us** oi water tub* boilers of the Nu.la.uss*- t>j* in h* »-on struetion the omission of wood has been carried to a greater extent than in the older shins. The principal dimensions of the Maine arc Ia-n^th bet we r. pr»rpwndb idai :SS feet, length over all. 2KI feet. IOV2 inches: extreme breadth. 72 feet. 2’-.* itc h*-:- mean 'fraugth. 23 feet. 0 In dus displacement. 12.300 tons: full load displacement icstimut*-i». 12..Vo tons. Her armament will consist f fou. j 12-inch breed)-loading rifles. mounted in pairs in elliptical balanced turrets! on the middle line. i»; six-inch rapid flr»- guns, mounted in broadsides eight 1 f-pounders, eight 3-pouinb 1 s and e ight 1-pounders and mac hit. guns. Th six-inch gun will be pla* e.l in re cessed putts, the wings of v.hi-h will 1m* elongated to protect tin* mu::;'.h\ when the guns are not filing. There are two submerge! totpedo tubes, the Main** class l»« ing the first of th«* battleships in which the tub* have been placed hdo\. the w at» r line. Defensively the Mane- will be very powerful. Ktupp armor will extendi f. t below the W4it« r line an I four feet above. It will he 11 inches thick at tile ton and 7’-.* inches at bottom, and will extend to the bow and to within t»u feet of the stern. The case mat* armor is t be six inc hes thick, that on th** barbettes 12 inches thick i 11 front and eigth inches ::t the back and that on the turrets 12 inches thick. Forward the protec tive dec k will be 2vj inches thick, while aft. where there is no armor belt, it is four inches on the slop** and three inches on the flat The* Maine is dr. igned to make Is knots. She will have twin m lews, and her two main engines will be triple ex pansion. of th«* inverted vertical type A The high-pressure cylinder will be 3Hl-j inches in dameter. tin* interme diate pressure 92 inches. The length of stroke will I»• 42 inches. The en gines will be* of about 1S00 horse power. Gov.-Gen. Wood Sails for Homo Havana. July ln (Juv W-miI. ' He expressed himself as being York «11-t enthu siasm was displayed -is the racer sail ed uway. i'apt. Sy-uiinore desire I t*. go "ut miller canvas. anil he was favored with a light easterly wind. sufllcient to keep the Hags streaming in the dlrei tiun th. yachts had to sail 111.- iiallonget i ut a strange figure with her stunted spars and seatitv nui. us as she lay ready to stall At 10 o'clock Sir Thomas Upton and Mi Watson boarded her. and a few minu tes later the challenger's moorings were slipped, hei head sails broken out. and she slipped away on too voy age at toss tin Atlantie. ihousan '.s of in tsons gathered ilong tile shut e Ulld on tile pier at i lollloi it. and greeted the yacht's di pat lute wit: a gnat outburst of 1 homing, again and again renewed. Hats and hundk -t i-hn-fs wet.- wav. d. guns saluted and st. am whistles and sirens shkieked. Tlf Shamrocks crew were all mus t. led oil deck. and. led by Sir Thomas, gave hearty t.-spouse to the greetinfls. Kor miles along tin- shore crowds o. uided ev-ry vantage i.oint, ami th> eh.-ets passed from group to group un til tie- ehuMonger, with her ra. Ing Mag at til.* mast head, and tile Krin. vv 11 It the Stars and Snipes living at her for.-, disappeared from sight. Sir Thomas remained aboard the challenger until slie was off 1‘umbraes when lie returned on a tug. Hof ore leaving, la* nddressed tile challengers crew, thanking them for what they had already done, and wishing them t!od spee i oil the voyage gild a sueeessfut U, i■ h 10 their task. Si-.- Thomas said that they had the is t boat it was possible to provi lo for t! rn. mid that Mr. Watson had done his pail well, partly for love of his profession, and partly for love of the old Mag tile boat went to represent. They had a stiff tight before them, continued Sir Thomas, but tin' oppon ents they went to me. t were generous. Whatever the n suit of the no -s might lie. lie knew the Inst yacht would will, and if any favor were shown, it v oiil i not bo to the disadvantage of th. liritish boat. They Pass Tu'.carrock. Lonuon, July 2S.- A dispatch from Tuscanoik of!' tliy southeast const of Ireland, in St. George's channel, says that the Sshamroi k II and the Klin, which left Uourock. yesterday, for New Yolk passed at S o'clot k. this morning westward bound. Schooner Brlganza arrived at Gloucester, Mass., from the fishing grounds. Thursday night, bringing the news that two of he! crew. Fred Sampson and Vincent Dillon are miss ing and are probably lost The men became separatee /from their vessel. Although the Bripjanza searched 24 hours for them tno trace could be found. My Lady, bay mare. 10 years old. by Fellow tVaft. by Dixietta. by Intni King Ban. with her suckling colt, by Dr. McBride, were struck by lightning at Maj. B. J. Thomas' Hira Villa, near Lexington. Ky.. and instantly killed, Friday night. The mare is a full sis ter to My Fellow, and was valued at *50;000. Only 7",on) British reside on the Con tinent. while 2i>j,uU0 Continentals live In England. CAPT. COOK KNOWS. Say* Brooklyn'* Famoui Loop Wu Not Over 600 Yard* in Extent. Newport, I!. I.. July 2k.—The state ment by Capl. Francis A. Cook, in which In- unequivocally ilenoun'c* as "outrageously Incorrect" tin- charges that the Brooklyn in turning ran two milcH to the southward. continues to attract much attention from naval offi cers here. Theae have not been alow to recog nize the importance of that state ment. for If It can he proveil that the Brooklyn turned aa quickly as her l.iitlcal diameter would permit, and which her commander now asserts that she did. then the whole fabric of accu sation against Hear Admiral Schley Ini "caitiff tight” during the battle must come tumbling back upon the heads of his accusers. Moreover. If C'apt. Cook's claim is proved, otlicers here ay it will redupe in significance the huh paragraph of Secretary Bong's precept to the. court ot inquiry one involving the •olloqtiy between Hear Admiral Schley arsi the Brooklyn's navigator. I.ieutenant Com mand) r lloiigson. and the "Put” Vour helm to poit" order of one and the "You mean to rtarboard'' reply of the Her will lose the importance which hit too to attachkiyn s Arf th** nav\ department *t *h;i*diing th# c«#-.rt of inquiry was I« i«*«J «-very nav.i! ofttc.-e r n»u here who w.*.« r any wa\ rn# d with th# eon tt.‘.»r«\ r« f r *-s -1 din* is>; any phase o i th#- flair Hut on#- who was on th» J’.r k r. do .-in* th# heftl*- g*v#. in a j>er -••I..: -r -ti# tins graph;* d**scrip ti* f tl* to immediate!, after the vf.sse! had complet'd h# r famous loop: v- w«* straightened ?t on a con no at with that th*- ei»# in he said. t i .#1 th a w* had thre# of th#- Span ish ship* i’ a lira .breast. ih# leading vessel being ••ff our starboard bow Kv K th** !lro«>k;vn s starboard bat ter w. Mazing and th# amok# from am hid wry tiling as!#-r*. I looked .tr*a,;a! t- wo# what r other ships were doing. I t could s#■#• non# of them, the rolling i-loads #*f smoke from our guns obs« :rn.g v. rythir;g a-tern ud to a point w# 1 f*»rward ##f ir star! a rtf quar ter I turned to ‘'apt «’ook. who was st.Hiding near, and said \V« are prett> l*#iu some out l> ro He glared ba> k. and just then wo both saw what iirst looked lik- small tidal wav#, a ridge of water will: toirn boiling about it As we stared at th# ai parltion which came out of the f.*g and sm«*ke ving on our starboard l w quart#*!, tit# great gray bows of a battl# «hlp came into view. and w- knew then that th#* wav# which had puzzled us was th# l ow w watch th«* Or* gon \vj .irryin:-: in lo t whirlwind rush tor the wn guns 1 drawn# d th** rushing br«»adsi#l. s of that sj l#n#!id battleship, and not until then did we know that the Oregon was any w h#*t c t #.if us. SCHLEY MAY STRIKE.

Chance lor Him to Make Charges and Serious j Ones, if Exonerated. Washington. July L's—The report is gaining eredem her.1, t.>.!:i> that Hear 'dmiral Sihley. if indfi ateil by th. fioaid of iniiuiry. i ontcmplates striking fiai k at these who have accused him. directly or indirectly. of “cowardice toil clficiencv Though Hoar Admiral Schley himself annul ho punisho i even if tho charges against him arc substantiated. the in vestigations hv tho board of inquiry may had to further proceedings against officers who will not he able to lake advantage ot the article of war i .'quit ing an officer to tie brought to trial wHIiin two years after an alleged offence. It was for this reason that Secretary I.ong directed the hoard to have the acts of all the officers who participated in the destruction of Admiral Cer vera’s Spanish fleet adduced in evi dence at the Schley investigation. Among the men whom Schley is re ported to lie preparing to firing charges against are Hear Admiral Orownin shicid and Hear Admiral Sampson. They Will Probably All Serve. Washington. July 2S.—Secretary l.ong received no word, yesterday, from Hear Admirals Schley. Kimber ly or Ucnham. to whom the precept to the court of inuuiry were mailed, Fri day. While it is possible that Admiral Schley might object to any of the members of the court or to the judge advocate, it is hardly thought that he will do so. The department has the power, if it considered the reasons assigned not of sufficient weight, to overrule his ob jection should he offer any. DIRECT TO HAWAII. New Line of Steamers to Connect With the San Pedro Road. Salt l.ake. 1'tah. July Jv—The Herald. today, says: The San Pedro road is not to stop at the San Pedro harbor. B> tie time the last spike shall have been driv en. a tleet of oeean steamers of the Ha waiian Island Navigation Co. will be started as an adjunct to the road. These steamers wm ply between San Pedro har bor. Honolulu. Yokohama. China and the Philipnities and a controlling interest In the stock of the company will be owned by the same men who control the San Pedro. I.os Angeles Suit lutke Railway. It. C. Kearns of St. Louis, who reached Salt Lake from California, yesterday, said the company was now being formed. "Many details yet remain to Ik- perfect ed." said Mr. Kearns, "but the steamship line is a certainty. The steamers will work in conjunction with the road and m practieallj a part of the same corpora tion.” SETTLEMENT (Continued from page j.) Moistan at any time during the o0Z,' fti-H a„.| was not again *e,.n tiy Amalgamate.) offirialn until art*, ,1 had left the conference. ,hf7 It lH believed that before ,h(1 the week the mills will he J *f run again providing repair* are ph ted that have been undertaken the Mtrike began. Should the whole eT' jo. t fall of coming to an amicable L,’ how. ver. the tight promises hitter than ever. mjr* SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT. Another Conference. Tueulay. at Which t o. Will Probably Be Stilled. in«. Tu**jjU«iv- at pit.**' burgh He f» »d.s confident thaY |h* JtruT will ie* .-••tt;*-«! at i hi* ntative-s, h* hwt-rod in the fllrmntlvo and V.lid tiL national hoard wo a Id nut be 7Z an.. purjio;*' ELM TREE BEETLE Working Mavo: With the Handtp.nIkttt Trees in Connecticut. Norwich. Ct J -lv IP-. —Throughout Cee ri* tk ut the -Im tree be. tie Is v,,jrkl„ ha oc with Hi*- tine oid elms which hat made th«- state notable. Tin- tn>j*i winged tre* f X. w Haven are bare haven. Hart!' rile tat. Iv ornamente ter. the appearsjn-. which -uaLly indicates j fall front, and ea-*t or West of these cities tile ravage- of the inserts have -ijif,, forth energetic pr*deetlonary measure*. W K. Brlltuii. state nlumnlugisr. ha issued a bulletin giving tugesSont f«: coping with the -t anti urgiftg t/hlik •tiule warfare, hut his advice has hrnu**! relief ill lew Instances This. city, shaded lor years by elms of great s.z* arid symmetry, is undergoing trie experience 1,1 1, its streets filled w ith delld leaves in J i. 1; and of witness ing the gradual destruction of iu trees. Th« m*Jniei|):i: tuthontiey hav- taken cog nizant e of tto- matter and laborer* patm: the streets, throwing chemicals wtgrevi. i lodging phot of beetles is suspected. Broadway, the fash:- .-.able place of re* idem-**, wher- are gl' is of tow* nng. in terlacing trees ta w knows no shield from the sun. and Chelsea parade a platen; bordering it. w here the eitns that girt It wen- set out nearly a century ago. u hare of shade. This highway was tk* first turnpike in the United States, aic it« toligat* was not abolished until ISit Adjoining the parade, and in striking contrast to its drooping aspect, is the small i tart cement cemetery where res: the r* mains o! Cncas chiei of the Vo hogan Indians. and the ashes of his son and grandsons. S.- nder poplars.deliant of tin im tree beetle, enshroud it in altnos’ sepulchral gloom It is asserted by many that the Engtoa spurr* w> ,ir* responsible in great degree tor the presence t tne elm tree beetle. It is well known that since the sparrow nave thronged this end of New Englant*. tin wn ns. bluebirds, martins and yellow birds which fed largely on insects, litre ft. .1 Tin sparrow- Ignore Inserts is fowl bjt tight other birds. In rural districts, who.* the arrows are not nunwMtu. the elm trees hav* suffered less irvn the ravages of flu- beetles. Distressed over the condition of taf Ir. her* Mayor l'hayer invited the state entomologist to make a persoua examination. Mr. Britton came here this week, and issued general instructions [or ke* ping down the iiesb_ MIDWAY REMAINS CLOSED. All Attempts at Opening on Sunday Prompt Stopped by Police. Buffalo. X Y.. July 2S.—The attempt if the Midway shows to open for busi less. today, was somewhat of a fatl nv. The first show to announce that t w as ready for business was the ln han congress. Ir. front of the conees ion were two of the directors of the Exposition and their attorney, t'apt. iantar of the Exposition police form lotifiod them to dose which thej inder protest, a sten*«grapher taking mtes of the conversation betw*.* oncessionaires and the i«o!ice captaA I-atcr another attempt was nta**'10 ipen the show. Iron pipes were dr.«n nto the asphalt pavement by two b iovc'V:' in i!.** employ of the police i,i. From tho pipes a lit idled in the form of a ,hi*h completely blocked the entTtn* "he concessional ies then otdered icket sellers to desist and the in> lent closed. Several other shows opend their loors for a few minutes but l..se.l by the police. Further re*ek>I nents are expected, this week. THERE’S TROUBLE AHEAD Turkey's High-handed Methods Will w»ys Be Tolerated. Constantinople Saturday. ,V^~X‘: l. relay. the Sutian agreed tle' J"' the ih maml m.tdf by the RJ>* r* ment for the release ot the ‘r *ltS •eittly arrested, in Albania. iw the restoration of the arms t. en the reran of Kjema! Bey./"' T“tl£ ,r of Prishtina, thi instigator Notwithstanding this pWWtPt th»- iiTt st*» were continued and. Russia related her demand in l^ FraViee is pressing for a s,'ttl™^p. •onneetion with the Freneh-owm jy he eontraet tailing lor their I'.rcmi Turkey. nvsM*1 All the legations are making re, r lions against interference bj the with the det-isions ot the sanitur. v.f,n Tile 1'alaei* officials receive tla- tWt with the itntost serenity. reg*'* the Sultan is tile sovereign f GUN NOT DAMAGED. Uncle Sams Makes Too Good Guns Injured by Bursting Shell. Washington. July The navy ‘kgpi, ment has rec eived a report mm'^ MtCalla eoneerning the bursting tt)P she!! in one of the H-infit gun, w after-turret of the kearsarge w “J, *jrti ship was engaged ill target pra the North Atlantic- squadron d> Aec-ording to Admiral ONeill. th'^t ordnance. Capt. McCttllu r»‘^ the gun was in no wise damag^ shell broke UP in the gun aM» about seven feet from the 1,1 >l?,*rande the bands arc- deforltted her a lirP !hc about six inches. These bxirfs 13£ portion of the surface erf the g „e t#e Ivins between the grooves that m rilling cif I!-e gnu. „.ident w>H It is probable that the me t,,. allowed to inter!ere lnb„t tl£ tlon of the present to when the Kearsarge the <i# Ne w York navy yard to will be pat in order.

Page 3

tzsssv Kennst-Schutde Coming Events in Maine. I. Good Will Assembly, July 25,-August East Fairfield. .Aug 13th Annual Reunion of lltli Maim* Volunteers, Augusta. Aug. 7.—Drummond Family totinion.Wins low. Aug s.—16th Annual Reunion of Jot 1* Maine Regimental Association, Belfast. Aug. —Fieul l)a> ot Kchekuh lxHtnes of Maine. .Merrymeeting Park. Brunswiek. Aug y.—33rd Reunion ot 1st. luth. ano 3lMh Maine Regiment Association. l.ong Island. Aug- 10.—Annual He:inion of First Maim Heavy Artillery Assieiation. Aug. I*'-IT.—Old Home Week. Aug 13.—Annual Meeting of Clough Charitable Veteran Association, Wind ermere Park. I'nity. Aug 14.—Annual Convention of .the County Commissioners ot Maine, Bfls worth. Aug. 14-1“-—Reunion of Fifth Maine Regi ment. and 5th Maine Battery. Peaks l*% land. v Aug. H.— Dexter’s Centennial. Aug. 14.—Reunion oi stuueius and teach-. eis oi Monmouth Academy. Monmouth. A ig. 14-14.—Annual Reunion of It t n Maine Regimental Association. Pittsfield. Aug. 14.— 27th Annual Reunion ot Thiru Maine Regiment Association. Fairfield. Aug. 14.— 37th Annual Reunion of 3rd Maine Regiment Association, Bangor. Xug 15.—Fireman's Muster. Watervule. Aug —Field Day of Maine State- Grange, Brunswick. Xug 15.—Feed's Centennial. Aug. la.—Annual Reunion of 17th l’. S Infantry Association, Gray. Xug 15. Annual Reunion oi 34th and 3>tr Maine Reginitnt Association, harming* Aug. 10.-Montr»al Knights Templars in xi|g.° 16-26.—Meeting of Kennebec Valley Campmeeting Association. Richmond. Aug. 17.—Annual Reunion of Loth Maim Regiment. Beiiast. B i*i.—Annual K* i.mon oi dn Maine Regiment Association. Connor, 1-ong Island. t.iu lic-34.—Cuininneetin•' at strong. \uu. i‘j-2*;.—Hast Livermore Campmeeting. Xug. J».—4 9th Annual Meeting ot l.t Maine Regiment Assoeiation, Cup* Casino. Portland. 31.—Aim ial Reunion ot Regiment Heavy- Artillery \;L^ 3i.—Annual Reunion of C«t B. .J0ti» Maine Infantry Aug. 26.—Kmpn East Poland. r,. t p,.jr Aug 37-:ji».—Eastern Maine State Fair Bangor. Maine 'aaij First Maine Association Reunion of Cwdnln Coilege opens Oot 1-2—Annual Reunion Maine Regiment, i'. S Oet*'T-r'-Sth Annual Maine Musiffll Fes fongrosa tional Churches. 1 ot tmrnl. of the 6th Volunteer Inf an GARDINER. journal's Telephone Call 37-5. H. \Y. Corning passed Sunday with Madison friends. _ Robert Perkins is visiting at Monhe gan tor a short time. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Holt arc vis iting at Capitol Island._ Sweeping reductions are named in F. S Smith Co.'s new ad. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Maxcy passed Sunday at Capitol Island. K. VV. Morrill passed Sunday with friends at Boothbay Harbor. Mrs. M. K. Day went to Harpswell. Saturday. for a week's visit. Aithur Smith of Ellsworth, is visit ing his father. Frank Smith. Mrs. Robert Hayes is passing a few days with Harpswell friends. Mrs. D. C. Shepherd is visiting at Capitol Island for a few days. Joe Tyler arrived from Watervilie. yesterday, for a few days' visit. John Milton wentUo Burlington. Vt.. Saturday, for a short business trip. Richard Danforth went to Squirrel Island. Saturday, for a short visit. H. G. Barker returned. Saturday, from a few days' business trip at the Hub. Miss Gertrude Dill returned. Satur day. from a week's visit at South Ber wick. Mrs. I,, c. Ballard went to Old Or chard. Saturday, for a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Libby went to Harpswell. yesterday, where they pass a few days. Dr. and Mrs. \Y. P. Giddings are spending a few days at their cottage at Ocean Point. Miss Mamie Waterhouse returned. Saturday, front Portland, where she has been studying. Mrs. Corning, who has been visiting with her son. H. W. Corning, went to Portland, Saturday. Percy Towle went to Pittsfield, Sat tuday, where he will spend several weeks of his vacation. A. Brown returned, yesterday, yesterday, from a week's visit at Blanchard and vicinity. Miss Mabel Nash arrived from Wey mouth. Mass.. Saturday, and is the KUest of Gardiner friends. Mis. c. A. White went to Squirrel ls 'ttd. Saturday, where she will remain Ior a while at her cottage. Mrsv E. D. Wright and Miss Maud, eight arrived. Saturday, and are tin Buests of friends in this city. v,wfVU'ia 0rocker went to Machias tnr.n,da/: "here she visit with foi mer friends for a few days. Miss Flossie Lawrence >'\YKLL. E. Dins-mare spent Sunday at Sipiirrel Island. Walter Williams passed the Sabbath with relatives, at Bath. Alex Me Bain caught tor the (Jeralds. Saturday, in the game at Winthrop. Mrs. J. A. Snare is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mi Luughlin. in i'armel. Miss Pearlie Mae Hall of t'linton. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood, on Water street. A. B. Hutchinson's large ail bristles with pi hes so low that families will do well to stoek up while they have the i haneriod of recreation. Sheriffs Morse and Bean of Augusta, were in town. Saturday afternoon, af ter the liquor which they have seized in the city during the past month, and which has been stored in the basement of City hail. The hard stuff was taken to Augusta, hut tlie beer, amounting to about 1 so bottles, was. with the as sistance of City Marshal Church, spi!!- j ed into the sewer. The rain which fell, yesterday, was welcomed by everybody, fur while it spoiled some anticiiiaieil pleasure trips, and made a dull day for those people who were in tamp at tile hike, it did an appreciable amount of good to vege tation. for the earth was purche 1. an I needed moisture badly. And it was also a great bene,., to the highways, for the rout's everywhere have been so dusty of late, that driving over them has been anything but a pleasure. -V former resident of this vicinity, who had not Wen in Hallowed for many years, arrived on the boat. Sat urday morning, on his way to West Gardiner. As he came up from the dock he was much surprised at the j changes that had taken place on lower Winthrop street, and started off to find somt m >re familiar surroundings. In the course of his seareh he wandered into D. f. Skillings' provision store, tmt here, again, things did not look as he had supposed they would. Turning to the proprietor, he asked: Where are those grain bins that used to he alongside that vail'"" Mf- Skillings told him that they had been fmovd some time ago. and then, as the visi tor's gaze wandered round the store, it alighted on a basket of new i ab bnges that stood upon the door. There." said he. "there's my cab bages." The proprietor was just be ginning to wonder what the man was driving at. when he continued: 1 II tell you about it. When I was a b .y. in order to g« t a little money. I raised a few cabbages, and brought some in tc Mr. Tobey. who sail he would tr> o> sell them for in". That was S*> years ago but it was the last I ever heard of mv cabbages. Seeing these in the bas ket reminded me of the incident. And then he went out to continue his s an b for something that should look as it used to look when he was a boy. A Communication. Editois. Kennebec Journal. On be 1,1,11 of humanity. particulatly that l,oi lion of humanity that are suffering with sickness, n. rvousnessand 0-1' lt-s«nexs and their name is legion, would raise a v..i. e against Hallo wells 'h-ft nuisance. The MUesti m hare the people any rights that tie cr*nin«' rate sh«»uM be !t sped and if they har e u h.it right and privilege is mote .leaf than tie one ot a quiet night s sleep, it refiesh :„.r sleep? If a laige number ot out citizens were in the habit nightly, and generally during the precious smalt hours of the night, of raidr.g a ‘horus of howls or discordant and ear dis tracting noises, how long would a -tu ^ulT‘*rJnvr community boat it'-’ it „ot be declared to he a nuisatu and be abated? Have -logs any more l igftts than people? If people keep dogs cannot the mayor, or alderman, an order requiring the owners to online the canine fraternity in some building, house or stable at least mm 4 o'clock to four or five in the morn ing" Would it he any hardship to owner, or dog. and would it not he an immense relief to the sick and nervous people who need to have their windows open during the summer nights and who require more sleep than te. possibly can obtain even under He rr,ost favorable i ireumstances i night of last week, should pass mto history as a night when the dogs m do-town and surroundings neighbor hoods reigned supreme, from trie ten tie holdings and barkings U apjiear.il us though it was an importanl ciciK with them, an occasion of gie.it joking and they wanted all the peo ple to know it. Fortunate the stun t sleeper to whom this will he new.. who does not wake up except foi >n« The improvements these, ranges make the cook happy- Circular fra*- Walker* Pratt Mfg. Co.. a Bouton. A. D. WARD. 195-197 Water Street. If You Are^ Hr1 It tar rhof the Stomach, Dys Troubled With Go“' Use the Genuine Imported Ca.rlsba.tl /r 75 NATURE'S OWN REMEDY _ a decided laxative action is desired, take a teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt with the first tumblerful of the water early in the morning before breakfast. He sure to obtain the Genuine article, which must have the sig nature of '‘Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. New York," on every bottle. j breakfast. The writer is not sickly, i.oi troubled with sleeplessness, but he was caught awake on this metnor al.il- occasion. Probably the concert commenced about one o’clock and for two or three hours it appeared to be most of the time, a chorus where noise was of more oonse.e. ’I lie advice of the writer is to get to sleep first, before the eon cert commences. A IIAI.KOVVKI-L UKADKIt. OLD QUARREL RENEWED. Min Stabs Wife and Himself, in Quarrel After 4 Years Separation. F tin M Rlv will take place, ioinorro.. morning. SHOT INTO CHOWD (levdand Mm at For st Cily Park Shot ty Manager and Will Die. Cleveland. Ohio. July .’a.—In ;i r>>» a: Koresi oil. I’.irk. laie la-; niaht. I: /.dried. manager of ilu* par. II i* lain;, cl, shot into ..wd and injured Thomas .MurluKh |U"l,ald> fatally, a hid l.-t gain;; liimuKh his alcdom. i. lulw.r. I Varnhan was shot in the- knee hut Is m l sc iic isiv injured. A sciuad of p.dir. nu n imiml /efried in side an ngim- house with a ri .dlv.-r in 1,1 ,Ui,i ,i inihef "i netvim.- mirmun I j ami wen in all ut>K> niood „v,.V llu- ..ling. ’I he I .diet* dispersed Hi. Murtash is dying, lomshl. I NEWS NUGGETS. llrootcht by »h«- lrt-« Fr..m the X.irlh. Kwt. s««tb mill \X casualties were Lieut. Fredericks and 12 men killed and Lieut. Dickson j and 20 men wounded. The newspaper reports received at Kingston. Jamaica, from Panama, an- tert that the insurgents are operating in large numbers ii) the vlcinilj of the i city and that an older lias been issued by the government calling upon the citizens to concentrate in order to re pel attacks and to protect property. Panama is guarded from the sea by a gunboat. According to the same sources of information the government is exer cising the stiictest precautions to pic vent news of developments leaking out. th„ iptle c dils thai grow p city and is preparing to reopen it very I soon. This will be good news to those I who desire to eoine to the beautiful i*hina lake for a summer outing, and to tin' traveling public who have been Uncustomed to stop at this house in former years. The farmeis of this vicinity have harvested a larger crop of hay than usual, and have got it in in good shape in spile of tin* Hatching weath er.” The people of the Methodist society having ice treurn sales eueh Satur day evening at tin* parsonage. Kverett Farnsworth, the new express driver between China and Waterville. is attending faithfully to business and giving good satisfaction to the peo ple. WIXTHKOP. Thursday John F. Foss of Wayne. was arrested and brought before Tiinl Justice Woodward upon the charge of keeping a nuisance. He was repre sented by K. Ambrose. Ksq.. of 1 !ieadfield. The complainant alleged, that l ad intoxicating liquors on hand for the purpose of illegal sale. The witners fur t ho State alleged that upon Sunday last several men and boys re sorted to his premises where a “good” time was enjoyed: the same witnesses alleged that one or two men were in toxiealed. The matter was taken up by the enforcement committee of the W. T. F. Probable cause was found and Foss was bound over in the sum of $.r*oo to await the action of ihe grand jury in September. W. K. Preble, n professor in Burdette (’oliege, nas been visiting his aunt. Mis. K. S. Ftelieh. __ SAGADAHOC, WOfJlAVH 'H. Mr. and Mrs. John Preble are re viving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetser of Xeponset. ai e visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Per kins. I tut It Thing of Poston, is spending is annual vacation at home. Mrs. Reginald Leonard of Jamaica j ’lains is expected soon at Mrs. Ellen j It. Warren's. Mis. Drivel Webb and son of I e re funded to you. For sale by Jno. Coughlin, ITT Water St. and J. C. Hnulehan, Gardiner, druggists. m.w.&s MARRIED, AROOSTOOK. Hoilgdon—July 2*. Perry C Tidd an 1*. Charles l. Hurd of Winternott. and Miss Grace Bello Demuth of Rockland. Rockland—July 17. Sinvert Gulaker and Efiie Bishop, both of Rockland. LINCOLN. Waldoboro—July 13. Judson A. Creamer of Waldoboro. and Miss Blanche 1. Gen thcr of Nobleboro. PENOBSCOT. Bangor—July is. George M. Dolley anti Miss Sadie J. O’Connell: John A. Cratt} and Miss Mary A. Clancy. Bangor. July 17. Edward Day and Mis. Aiarv J. Mitchell of Orono. Wi't Levant—July 17. Ernest L. Shaw anti Miss Mary F. Barker. PISCATAQF1S. Milo—July 14. Garfield DeLong of Mars Hill, ami Miss Katherine Chase of Aakir. SAGADAHOC. Bowdoinham-July 17. Willard Franklin Cn»mw»*ll «»f Bath and Miss Jennie Flor ence Cromwell of Bowdoinham. S* )M ERSET. Solon—July 13. Eugene L. Merrill of Madison ami Miss Mabel A. Maxwell of Skowh .'gait. WASH I NOT* *N. St. Stephen. N. B. July 13. William Al he»* and Mrs. Clara J. Roberts, both of Northfietd. Me. I.ube- July 2T Albert McLaughlin of Milltown. Me.. and Miss Adilie Harmon oi Lit bee. i l.ahec July 22. Frank O Brien and Miss Vina MeFatblcn. YORK. North 1 rwick—July 10. Charles Baston ami Miss Alice Goodwin. M I St ELLA SHOPS. Portsmouth. N. H.— Julv 22. Frank Towle and Miss Mamie Cooper. both of Portland. Canton Julv 13. George «de and Miss Atldie Lowtdl. both of Canton. 1 >ixfield. Centre- July 13. I* rank L. Knox and Miss Susie A. Tainter. both ot Dix llanover—July 11*. Joseph Morey and Miss Sarah Dvkc. both t»f Hanover. Dixfnld July 2::. I. Burton Poole ot Do ver. and Miss Flora A. Townsend t»i L>.\ fieid. ____ BORN ANI'Hl >Sl'(>STOK. Houlton—July IS. to the wife of Chau. Parsons, a son. trSIBEHI.ANI). Bridgton—July 15. to the wile ol Churlc W. Iluswcll. a daughter. FRANK I.IN. Phillips—July 12. to the wife of Fred J Kennlslon. a sou. Farmington—July 13. to the wife ot Geo. E. Lake, a daughter. _ North Jay—Jul> 19. to the wife of Fred Goodtio igh. a son tDonald Buttertieliii. New Sharon—Julv 22. to the wife of F. A. Russell, a son. Wilton—July 21. to the wife ot Ed. Eake, Phillips—Julv 19. to the wife of Frank r Ellwands, a daughter. HANCOCK. North Deer Isle—July 11. to the wife of Justin M. Grindle. a daughter. Stoninglon—July 1*>. to the wife of Janies H. Robbins, a son. Northeast Harbor—July 12. to the wife of S. H. Brown, a daughter. Minturn—July IS. to the wife of Willis Conary. a daughter. Orland—July 12. to the wife of Walter A. Douglass, a son. Orland—July 15, to the wire of Howard D. French, a daughter. Ellsworth—July 23. to the wife of Alvin A. Haney, a daughter (Aeio Louise). Ellsworth—July 25. to the wife of Fred C. Jones, a son. I Ellsworth—July 21, to the wife of How ard Moon, a son. kENNEBKC. Augusta—July 2S. to the wife of T. H. McCormick, a daughter. Gardiner—July 20. to the wife of Maurice Finn, a daughter. Oakland—July 19. to the wife of John. Rutter, a son. KNOX. Rockland—July hi, to the wife of Walter E. Mayo, a con. So. Cushing -July it. to til,' Wife .If An *€»i Orne, a son. honiai»tori--July s. to the wife of Byron \N Of ton. a daughter. VinaUtHvt'n—July at. to thy wife of Pur adsworth, a daughter Hashhutton-Julv j,. to ,hp wife0r f^s. II.- un.iingham. a son (Atwood Everett I. 1.1 NCOL.N. \Vis* a daughter Lizzie Rum ford Falls—July 11. to the wife of Henry Nelson, a son. Fast Hebron—July 13, to the wife or F O. Hodwlon, «i son. PENOBSCOT. East Corinth—July IS. lo the wife or K«v. I. II. I ads tone, a daughter. RISC’AT AQF IS I.o^na0son,,,y lo ,hr wif* J-'— I.8^^«^theW,fe0f0 Guilford—July IS, to the wife of p ir Knnwiton. a son. Sangerville—July 10. to the wife of E il I.eland. a daughter (Marion Edith) I)-iy -i"se—JU,y 1,1 ,he Wife °r °s,'ur North r.rowr.vllle—July 17. to the wife of Joseph l.essor, a son (Fred;. SOMERSET. llrlKln. n—July IS. to the wife of Wa’ter Niekerson. a son (William Veazie) .Skowhegan-July 17. t„ the wife of Paul Ho ill la rd, an 11-lh. hoy (Karl Erban) WASHINGTON. East port—July 12, to the wife of iilll .-dye Swett, a daughter. Eastport— July is. to the wife of An drew Gilmore, a son. DIED, A XI ift. Mrs. Mary E. Hamor, aged 2*3 years. 4 months. 2 da vs. Penobscot—July lb*. Mrs. Eliza Irish, aged 73 ytars. Tremont—July 14, Cyrus H. Lurvey, aged 71 years. Mint urn—July 13, Mrs. Mary A. Bridges, aged t.9 years. KENNEBEC. North Monmouth—July 11. Joseph R. King, aged 75 years. Augusta—July 15. Louis Michaud, aged 29 years; July 17. George H. Earle of Bangor, aged 26 years. South Gardiner—July lt‘», William J. Page, aged 55 years. Vienna—July IS. Mrs. Marion F. Eaton, aged 57 years. KNOX. Camden—July 16. Capt. Henry Hem ming way. aged 7s years; July 22. May Wacisworth. aged IS years. Rockland—July 21. Caroline H. Ellems. aged 73 years. S months. 15 days; July 20. J. Fred Merrill, aged 61 years, s months. 29 days; July 22. Bethlah Shei man. aged 73 years; July 19. Jacob Gray, aged 70 years. Thomaston—July 20, Ada Brazier, aged 2 years, 0 months. LINCOLN. Southport—July 13, Mrs. Robert Snow man. Wa’dobero—July 25. Thomas J. York, aged 72 years. Nobleboro—July 22. Charles E. t’mber hlnd. aged 29 years. 1 month. OXFORD. Woodfords—July 15, Addie Brackett Bryant, aged 52 years. Norway- July 16. Samuel P. Frost, aged 86 years. Brownfield- July 17. William Chandler. Peru—July is. Bion Austin. PENOBSt ’OT. Bangor July 13. Herbert C. Smart, aged Co years. 9 months; Bangor. July 19. Ben jamin F. Butterfield, aged trj years. PISCATAOFIS. Orncville—July 17. S. A. Hamlin, afinl 17 wars. Medford—July is. Edwin Olmstead, aged 3 tears. Dover- July 20. Nathan Batchelor, age.l 01 ears. 2 months. 1'* days: July 21. Isaac S. Colcoril. a-ed 7s years. 11 months, 29 Sungorvil'.e— July 12. John W. Hutchin son. aged wi years. 4 months. Is days. SAGADAHOC. Hath—July 22. Walter Peronu. aged t months. 211 days: July 22. latwrence K. Morse, aged 1 year. 4 months, IS days. SOM KRSET. Skowhegan—July 21. Vivian Macombor. aped 1; ytars., Norridpewock— July 2:!. Mrs. Clara Mr Inure, aged Ml years. U'Al.Dl I'nitv—July 111. F. M. Fuller. Montville—July 14. l-evi Bartlett, aged about so years. Swanville July 10. Fred W Miller. ageS years. Waido—July 21. George C. Sanborn, aged 7ti years. Frankfort July 20, Eliza Roney. WASHINGTON. Aiachias—July 14. Charles N. Iiryant. aged tS ytars. 1 month. 3 days. MaehiasiHirt—July 17. Alvin I.. Harman, aged 65 years. 1 month, 2 days. Whitney fill*—July 17. Dr. W. H. Knight, aged 70 years. Indian River—July 17. Mrs. Betsey Cmwlev. aged si: years. Camiiobello—July I t. Bury Seurlcs. aged titi tears. North Perry—Julvli. Robert Pottle, age 1 SS .ears. 0 months. Milltnwn—July IS. John Connell, aged 76 ye:trs. _ Roljbinstor—July 30. H :.ry W Trimb 11 Calais^-July 16. Mar> K. KUcy. aged months: July 17. Eva Gertrude Mcln K aged 21 tears, ti months. YORK. gneo—July 17. Mrs. Martha Leighton, aged 79 years. Lyman—July 20. Lorenzo D. Goodwin. iwJhK'!,' :2. Mrs. Lucy A. Hurd. l>Bhluelord—July 19 David Kirtvin. age I 7,1 years: MnJJ E- i»oot|jtT. u’iimI 1* vt ar;*. MISCKIXANEOI'S. Holbrook. Mass.—July 17. Mr'. Sirai Camoheil. aged V years. 1 myntlis. Somerville Mass.-Jl.lv H. John C. Eaton, j native of Jay. aged about "siuii.-rstvortli. N. H.—July B. Utn l-.i' lie. formerly of Roel.laiid, aged S. >uirs. 1 Kmoklvn! N-' Y.-JuK 22. Robert Emery, 'formerly of Eastport. aged .1 'Berlin. N. H.-July 21. Michael Casey. VlVoekton! Mass.-July Alvin Hawes. i®cd ,9 yeirc. 11 months, 1- cla>_.

Page 4

haiiv Kenticdec Journal TERMS: $7.00 PER TEAR. Km aottre whatever will b» taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot he held reapon alble for the presetvatlon or return of rejected communications. tddren all pomntonlcatloaa relating to subscriptions and advertisements u BURLEIGH FLTNT, Publishers Augusta. Maine. Rcponlanee Wanted, net Explanations. Some papeis devoted to the cause of "William J. Bryan are trying to make out that it was a great virtue on his part in refusing the contribution ot fered during the 11*00 campaign by j emissaries of Aguinaido. It is admitted, j a year after the occurrence, that a conference with these Tag il emissaries j was held in a New York hotel, and that a campaign contribution of $100.- j 000 was ottered which Mr. Bryan de- i lined to accept. The virtue claimed is simply that the presidential candidate of a great party did not become an open traitor to the United States wb.cn he had the chance: or. in other words, that he did not give the world visible and final evidence that he was h ah a rascal and a fool. Whatever has been said against Mr. Bryan, nobody has ever accused him of having so lit tle political wisdom as to accept Aguinaldo's bribe. Neither Mr. Bryan nor his party would be a part of American political life, today, had such an agreement been made and become known. Hut why did Mr. Bryan and his friends wait a year before telling the story of this seotvt conferen* e and the offer of tile insurgents whose only hope was in Democratic success? Why did lie not make it a part of his cam paign that lie had patriotically refused to betray his country'.' lie could not do this without repudiating in a measure his platform, which was one of aid and sympathy for the insur gents; nor without antagonizing those ext;cine "antis," semi-traitors them selves, who were so active in his sup port. He knew that platform bun come and open treason were different tilings, though many of his followers failed to make the distinction. But houever "virtuous" Mr. Bryan was in l' fusing to conspire witli Aguin ddo's 1 epresentatives and to accept their tinam iai aid in his campaign, his party cannot escape the odium of its atti tude during the insurrection in the Philippines. The attitude of Itryan. his platform and his party were prime causes in prolonging that insurrection and in tilling hundreds of graves with bravt young American soldiers. Many a fresh grave in the Philippines and in till parts of the Union indicts the Democracy for the foulest sin ever committed by a national political or ganization in this country. It is Democratic repentance that is wanted, not a tardy and trivial explanation of a conference between Bryan and the Tagal junta. Houses ol Cement. Stranger predictions by Edison have been fulfilled than his recent declara tion that "poured cement' is the building material of the future which will supersede all others. The idea of houses and business blocks and pub lic buildings made of cement is a lit tle odd to most of us, but the science of the great inventor is behind it and the experiment is already being given a thorough test. A "poured cement" el urch has just been finished in Brook lyn: Mineola, Long Island, has built a court house this year of the ma terial: Bayonne, New Jersey, has a building or two of this character: Washington is to have a poured e ment business block before snow Hies; and Mr. Edison is now planning the erection of a large number of work ing men's cottages, to be built of ce ment and put up so cheaply that they can be rented for much less than a house built of the ordinary materials. Edison says liis impression is that the time will soon come when every con tractor will hove standard forms of bouses of twenty or thirty varieties and sizes, and the wooden moulds used in pouring cement will he used time and time again. "The contractors of that day will put up their concrete mixer, and get their beam: and forms ready. Then they will p air the first story: complete that, then pour the second story, and so on. To do that all they will require will be common labor —a few and one boss. Even the floors and stairs will be made of ce ment and there will be little use for carpenters then." Mr. Edison thinks that Portland cement*will become very cheap in a few years, and that when the price gets down to $1 a barrel, or a ten. and the people know they can get it fill- that, imnvnse quanities of it will he used in buildings. It will be jossible to erect a house with this ma terial in a few days, he says, and its Cost will be so small that rents will be much lower than they are today. It is safe to assume, however, that word and brick and stone will not go wholly out of fashion for a few generations yet. Why Not Tag the Men? A writer in :i New York papci —we suspect it may be Ella Wheeler \Y:1 ox—has raised an interesting question by a suggestion that men, as well as men, be -tasked" with n ring or some other device so that it can b? tool at a glance win tiier they a e single, engaged, mauled or divorced. The appeal is in the interest of the unsuspecting girl who, under present it edit ion:-, may dance, go riding in the moonlight, linger on the rocks or sit In ’.he hotel hamnu k with an engaged or mar: led man under the Impression that he. being live from present or prispeitive servitude elsewhere, is in a fair way 10 become her slave. t'leaily this is not fair, for girls are compelled by eustom, it is argued, to wear a ring when they are engaged and a bigger one when they are mar •led. These rings, in the words of the IN w York writer, ale "keep iff the glass signs, which are more or loss respected according to the locality and the viecmuss of the grass. The I i'>iiter makes the naivt oniplaint that if she. as an engaged or more unfortu j iiate person, is debarred from the so ei-'ty of men. it is no more than fair that girls who are only looking for trouble should not In- subjected to ttie humiliation and even danger of li'il is.T with the claims of any other v. n man. As it is. the man wears n i lag and all tlelds are his pastures. Hi- is lore irmed and forewarned l»y knowing just who among his associates are i n gagod or married, out the giil may go through tt whole it o i ream soda stu si.n on'v to tlml out that she has been hoeing in another woman's garden. Hut "dial is going to la* it.me about it? The easterns of tin centuries are not easily b ulge I. an i St Misli. heartless mail ill Ids the key to the situali *n. The Lady o! Poppies. Hear l.ady of I'opoies, tak>- mv hand. And lead m. down to the npa! S. a Where lolls a I...,ii on tin lam. aid mi. The lining. Inu ring loitering lid. Waiting for thee and me. Dear I.aily of Poppies, loose the sail. Our course t.• iii.‘ purple West is set. And we are off to the beautiful isi. Tin- dreamy, mystical, marvelous isi. Win re the sorrow! I go to forget I>ear Lady of I’oppiea. the wind i fair. an. la i\l water is 1 and d shore ,t an island g! am a Of an island kissed by tin- lips oi the sea— By the cool, Wet. pleading lips of III" Tin- inystieal island of dreams. —Ella !liggit ini. i A d .V 11* due i 'ontpanii o Tht si' ar» ti days lor v. k am! title nights for sleep, but no ilonbt some body's kicking. Anotiif. full ,;mi lonn.r: a. a tli second linit lavish July is:s^ provid- I for u.-. Wednesday. Jul; 'll, will be tin1 r*d letter day of thi mmer i Augusta' poor children. Who will chits,on the third battl ship Maine, and with what will i!i i hrislening be performed Only a month before the Eastern State fair will be it. full swing, ami i' is going to tie a hummer, this year. Xew England length s appear, change ami dis.tpi .:r. lntt the Kie v county league lives on and furnishes more sport and t xcitement than a cam paign engineered by Di. Crockett ami l.indley Murray Staples. Matters over in Stillwatei are not so dark as they have been pictured by some. The Maine Central has a crew j at work relaying the track which v. as ruined by the fire ami already the ert w is above the old site of the Sutton mill. Just its soon its the insurant is adjusted many of the houses burned will tie replaced and there i- little doubt lint what sonm of the mills will be rebuilt after tile insurance is all 1 adjusted and paid. Ellsworth sends out lit familiar plaint about the scarcity of lobste:s. At this i asnn of the year, when the pounds about Hancock county are usually well-filled, one learns that they lire empty. I.u d year where one Are You Bilious THEIT TE? 1 r.cvrr v ui-v otV ir Sick .i .it* |;i,u rom Vj i' 111.. Mils, i'i 1 be Ik.: to v to euro is what tiby-nckm.-, c-ty of \f:sons- i'i! i.So'i’ I>v l>rugv'ists or nt 1 v maih ju st pti'h f. .'oHN>ON A l\i„ ltosioii. .Ma-v found lobsters in (be traps iti the vicinity P.o;;!usboimpound* d from tie names of Mr. Pnriis* loin daugh ters-- K:i llierine. l itllel. i« I; Dp., ami. .although it is well worn and nrtss.-il ilia tirin'in., is still perfei-tiy legible. Among ill*- rmtices printed in tlii.s t u l ii ular issue is a pmition to tin*1 M: ss.n hus.'tts legislature for the esuth oent of the first tout In.use ever I I lillllt it* I '.lllsni I'l'tvl- I'M til" pinnt i r newspaper tnun id tin- P.-nuti smt. moved I i itanS'i! from Augusta. In 17PA he miiiw from Huston to Au j gust a. r Fort Western tis it was then. j a till established the Koniube. Intelli Kera er whieh with its sueeessors. tin- d'-r the names of the Kenm-bee Cazette .and the Herald nf Lain rty, lie pub lisl-.i'd until lSl.j. Then after :N years 1 in Auvtust;i lie derided in push through th" wilderness tn the Penobsmt. liis .whole printing nittfli. presses, type, 'e w as moved in a team draw u by six '■xi'll and it took three weeks fur the team In in ike tin- journey from An yas1.' in Hanger and return. Once in ‘'unitor he itahlished the lijst paper j published in that sei lion "f the State, i ii'.' Wieklj ifi gister whieh, after, various ehanges nf name and fortune, .leea’iu* the Whig and ’uurier. I Sar&fuia Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which the children of blood poisoned parentage must accept, with all its humiliating consequences. It is an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings wretchedness and disease instead of health and riches, fertile child whose ancestral blood is tainted with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagious blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties of life so long as any of the transmitted poison remains in its Veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swollen glands about the neck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swelling and offensive sores -and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with loss of strength. ;>oor digestion and pale or bloodless complexion. The skin is sometime:-; mo; S dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body. Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; m part of the human system escapes its When nineteen years old, end about one year I after tho birth cf my first child, the glunds on tii o 1 ft t ido cf my nock began to swoll. Four of I tho places were lenced and became open running eorec; risings Casio under my left arm, and tho j discharge was simply awful. The doctors said I bed the worse c uso cf Scrofula they had ever Rccii. I tacit iodide of potassium, but this nor tho oth'r drugs (riven for this disease brought relief. When tho physicians advised me to have the Fiends removed, I decided to try S. S. S. A j few fcottlos cured mo completely; no signs of tho terrible disou.se aro left. 211.3. RICHARD WASSON, Golden Corners, Ohio. withering, benumbing touch. Parents whose blood is pois oned by their own misdeeds, or who themselves may be suffering for the sins of some remote ancestor, must re store their own blood to its normal purity and strength, or they cannot expect healthy, robust children. 8. S. S. cures Scrofula, like other diseases of a dcc:> seated, constitutinal charac ter, by restoring life and prnty to the proicunaiy poisoned blood, and the neh, strong blood tl.at is carried i to the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits j and t he painful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear. S. S. S. should he begun immediately upon the appearance of the first symp. j toms, cr where there is a known predisposition to Scrofula Our medical tlepart ment w:h be found of great help to those who are struggling with this wasting j disease of herenity or any otber blood trouble*, and %vo inviie you to write Should you or any member of your faaii! mad a.lvice, our physicians will cheerl fully give the information you ueaire, ;0r wiucu wc make no' charge, hook oa Blovi and £kin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIF!* COMPANY, ATLANTA, QA. A BY MAINE WAYSIDES. Rymbl-ng Notes and Impressions ol a Ramble Through Western Kennebec. i;m en !i l*istretching on tti" side, till they retch the tooling shades of tin- distant forests, or bathe thi-tr fringed l itres In the blue waters of the la);,nt•“•t our y.as v.v journey 'through this beautiful State in mld I summer. We elitnii bill In our way ml i -oking i'n in i,s summit tvlih our Iflelti -..i -area, e.tunl 17 hikes anil II tH::. To the poll til. (in miles away. I the runny t pires or I’ortland glisten iti I the sunlight: in the ea. t the .-apital of Mi’it.e is seen, while the Kennelx-• ive' winds in and out in a sinuous, .o:yeiy ilia passing the eity on its way to the on an. and almost laving the J.tWt t' -els of Augusta, Hallowell, liaid'r.i r. I'.atli and the several towns horiUring its banks. Turning our f’t. to tie north Waterville is seen, •nil:' hidden in its shady tie- s. while dated like small minors ini the dis t >n, ourselves up t p it. r test. IN hat is this t.-.-t, Iit.-1 t. taxation of all the museles. pert.-, t r. laxati r, I our limits are Htret.h*-.| n tt gnuum not ev.-n i tmg. i shows u t.-mion. the y. lids half droop, th. r -nlb bum of lift- about U- is lull.- o> to oil. I weary bead, and half a-l. half r u ake. the hours pass in p.-rf t t -t Anon the si lining ra.vs of tin sun ::.--k our shelter.d la.ok. am! a a tally we ..me baik to thi--- world, ml the realizing s.-iis. that night is at,to o... t. Ing and we must l*-.tv -o-.r t-ld- o. A fi'-inilv house it.-ar t.y a 1 us sln-i ter. and morning linos us n our way noithvv.ud. journeying at ar owr. sweet will, .tils, as fumy may A village is s.ioti seen, a ehureh -p;r-fr.-sin d w tarry at this hosf-itahle house and sire I about th, town, feeling It-,-.-. i he who era ns In shades like I the a youth of 1-Inn with an ag> of N'-.ur by I:«k«- M. i o r.ii ik .-;tl i* s mu Us waters until they meet the i ..h I I of crontee several miles nv.,iy. All along its shores are seen isttiitt's where change and test i« found froi., the turmoil - i •re •in darting though the waters j and leaping for the inserts on the surface. i titer dow n tile *dn is n MaranarooK and Craig? point, th'ongid with ftimni' i- vinnr.-. \Voo*!s ^nt'ii fields and water, are both l a* it- j ground and foreground to tt,,s I i tine. Wherever w** tern our ey* s. Nature is .■-till unfolding her he. mos to t;s. The grasses hold high i *rttival. 1 thi:tot«Tinliilt»ir tho character aial fiaanrli.! responsibility of jour Broker. In iw lm( portuut mm lli» III right mBkshm. Haight Freese UstabliKlicil ftA Mam Office: 1M»«. WVI ail IVwajr, X. V. 85 State St., Boston. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, I’KI NUH’AI. lUtAM’IIISs M N J. AtUre niv, N. J. I't.lUt IpisU. I**. HnltlniM! JH-t. WmIiii.*-!. C. rittutiM c». it •rr»i s. v I tre11 Mif its kind ever puhhvhtd. Our DAILY MARKET LETTER will also he mailed free :;om receipt of requc.-* U give special attention to t ;u rounb or imn-rt Sent cubtoixiwfi. .“service uneJLCC*ieu. ma vla.m.wAflJ^ Business Cards. WILLIAMSON’ PUKJ.KIOH, C( Jl'NS Kl.OI 18- AT-1-A \V. Office* nvcr Granite National ll.wilt, Wau r ri:r. J Aft, Office No. 17C We ter .‘;l r. Undue 8t 1 Office flour-1 M to 12 A. M 1 3# V, i P. M.. I lu i\ M K« •ldfij.-t*, 77 S ate St. T**lt»phru^ Store. i OF Fir’17 Horns. 11 to Vl an 3 frrm 1 to mil 7 tt» s 1*. M. Sundays iruin 11 to 12 A. M. kksihenci:. r« wiXTHRor STREET MARY C. COX ANT, M. D„ Office Houre: MU A. K. i j F. M. S4 STATE ST.. AITOCSTA. ME. Tel. 106-6. mayli.dOraoe* DENTISTRY, F. J. ROBERTS, D 0. T> lephone call 202-4. OFFICE, 242 WATER STREET. I'r. Kilirts han'.l lat st specialties. \V. JOHNSON. M. D.. PHYSICIAN A- SVUGEON. Office. New Purlnton Uio k. Hours, 1 i to 12 A. M 1 1 to 3 nr.'l 7 to 5 P. M. Suuda>, 0 to 10 A. M. Residence, 42 Chapel Strret. TEEEPIUINI’, CONNECTION. DR. L. L. DOLUVHR, DENTIST. SpecllE'et !n tT -un anil Bridge H.-rk. Telephone 37-8. Office Ilnur*. s to 12 A. II.; 1 to 5.30 F. M. P1I VSI ‘J43 Water street. Augusta. Maine. W. 11. HARRIS, M. I) OttUe: Stilkey's Stable. Telephone. ID 1. july7.rU f Telephone. U-*Jt 11 Kohlem e: 4*> Chapel St New arrival of heavy drsaghr Horses. Gocd Bargains H F. CUMMINGS, Augusta, Me Bowman Sr.. East Side, near Co or Ml Inquire at Revere Iioum. AUGUSTA SAVINGS SAAK. OJUlAN^tED IMS. BANKING ROOMS 235 WATER STREET. TRUSTEES—J. TI. Manley. I.. C. Cor »!»h. I.enduli Titcomb, b. Jf. 1'arrott I'reby Johnson. Deposits are rlaced on interest tile first tf February. May, Anirust and November tniervsi i>ald or credited on account on >t Wednesday of Februarv and Aunu.-t deposits are exempt by law from all t*xea. and accounts are strictly cimnden ttol. Especial privileges afforded to exeotr tcra. Administrators, (iunrdians, Trus tM.. married women and minora. EDWIN C. DUDLEY, Trou. RAILROSOS .'.!iO STEAMBOATS EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY sr.vimi:k ah::aj:nt, C« mrrnon Jin iv j T,envc» Haiti dal*/ pi .Sinday, at 8.35 a. in. .mdDiK nt W'.- *port j urn Son, Sn w> r'.' I I.'l- of S j i; r: t; S;I\ S -.j «:•:'«;,!*-1» at 'I*jiri n:nl Mop— l S,u;h;»u.T. Iiir;; 11!•*. W r» .1 m 1 Mtport. n Mon, ,i] y j ;.j i ivo IMaada, on Ti.f Thu and oil. ;il Mo of Spring ni'ii Hjiv.w: J mi and 'ofirui lion* made wil !i( I* I ipltoi o:i t.'d trip. K* i ir...i K l«*;ivc* liaill p. Ml. Jv. I la v* r': tI" onifntliC l Jii I/mvc Bat!. ;i' ‘i Jft P. M. >»o«.n om ■',i- S'\!y llth/ T T1 and S i Hath at 11.40 a. in.; 1' fthl'iiv llai dor il a. m. i p in A M V I Hr rmwirk. His- I it r'-vi AI Ar!.^!\^! i from ih« T'm M.;.n« I!... r T(r SI'AiiK l.i Sfl i?;. t iu x \;i i:

v .s n\i; y T•; ri.,r Chi a Igniti Amir. A ma:\e. J |.'»rt of >s j Is* KING m'AI. REST OK April i. at r No. j .none ...none .11 .o.S .noth! ng .7.86 ini*) N;t trace Iron .non l.* .none ....none Mic ros; Se cxa*-r.:;.iti«»n ..nothing’ .s tl. I DKINK N T V A K1; i r c’li'Y r i ANALYSIS si »v l \T'.S !.1" V NO :AN*‘- MAT’l Kii IN IT. It Imps up

Bti pro it from -;:.are drainage and all is matt* Tin desiring ITHK I» tlNKING \V \n:u WniM ri.'r PUHi: l»;AM. NI> Si’KIN WATER today. »r gallon da p« v u: *:iT* .75 els I.. its O* •-half gallon d :;Iper nn h _."►* its A orders prompti> attended to by 9. B, WELLMAN. A HOME INVESTMENT. 40,000 4 per cent. First Mortgage Gold Bonds. These l>«*nds are secured l»v n inert page upon all tin property and the frail* his* s nf tin- e.»m; any. and eonvertllde into pv 'erii d s k. bearing the same rate oi inti r« st and having tin- same se curity. at ti e option .»f tie bolder. The died «*i trust seeiirinp these bonds and preferred stock wa* drawn by the lion. II M. Heath. For further particulars ap plav at the ottice of the company or to Geo. K. Maeombcr, or Thos. J. Lynch. jun* _ To the holders of the First Mortgage bonds of the Augusta, 11 allowell A: Gardi Ticr Hail road to. Holders of tin First Mortgage bonds of the A igu- a. llaliowell Gardiner Kail road may have the privilege of xer,this remedy i a nso’utelv safe under every possible edndition and positively leaves no after ill effeet noon the health. By mail, securely sealed, s--All tmno letters should bc’regNtered. Addles-, 1»U. J. W. t.M Mi '\'i>ar\'s f;oINa VVKHT -i.*> A. "fer 'Utreai; ,nfor _ K8'l I* a •'rn' n^ton, i firJ TOfi, Out tori» i Brur.Kwh k. Bath. J,« v !J>o&to:v. ilontr'vil and M. 'ntah; r !'lwi!t* v* ifrttfir.' P ith. K»rkPm!. 'V“»- -lountii f'lally f, I' M' tor tk7*; p! ~’X for >nd and r>,sI 'In i top; »2.:i. il I -riiand a. i;, 'V T* i r.i ad La ko and k ,"X' ii -V K. K.. V;.- R. s^oiien SB' Andrews, hi. .la GanadlVn }*LCA» .,n>l Aro.,s(r„,„ Washington ro.nii,i' *M0 A. M.. H-.-.f.-r and 1 Harter• Si ift- M f'»r V. t i-vil Hf lfa*t »n.i si,?,* rtes>n. I. tv'Kion ami w Mail,, ,7,’ \Vat xtr-r. Ik.vfr and Foxr joft fjreen* viKo. Ha sor, Old Town and MattaiSI? »:t- Ili.wdl, 1 23 a 5** AtlfriKlU. nr.. la 1.20 3.20 t jj AfiU.-STA TO Sftl'TH GARL1NKR. Sunday* only. A M P M P M. P.M. P lli Xusuva. lv., 7 4:, D2.UV 1)4 00 ,,.15 in; Hallo-well, 7.52 2 07 4 07 6.22 12.22 I 0.02 2.30 4 9, 0.35 1232 jvi. :-,r, sr vM 2 4 6.4i 12.1* 1* 1 'ally. S..nda> in,-liide,! Thr,1- "a li, k, i' lifornfa and all 1,' ilh and Vv rnay t,e had »f E. fl. U .k,*r. lieket t. Augusta, the only office In A ijrusta selling nia ail :,i.d hrks, lO.uO A. M.: Korcrms. s.42 A. 8.57 A U Sherman, A M.: 1‘aiten, 10.15 A. M.; Island is 14.15 A. 11.: Smvrr.a Mills. 10.6 A. M.: Masardis, 11.52 A. 1!.; shland. llli 1 11.: !i .iton. jl.l A. Jt.: Bridgewater, 05 P. M.; i re-1 isle, 12.55 P. M.; Car M. sew lilf. 1L Van P ren, 2.49 P. M.. Limestone; IB P. 1 i'atrf.elo. 1.1' P. M.: I ver and ft. A. V M> ‘7 .V. li.; Greenville, A. SL i a M. AVE 1 II 5 A. M.: Water 5 T'. Al.; Bangor. 2.21 P. M.: Arrive A 154 P M.; Norcross. 5 43 P. 11 lli'.ir get. 5.54 P. SL: Sherman. 631 il.. 1 men, 7.90 P. II.. Island Falls, 58 p. M.; 8m: n M 7.22 P. M: 11a ■ardis, 8.27 I’. M.: Ashland. 8.50 P. M.; 1 T p. i;.; Presque Isle. 5.13 P. a P. 31.; Fort Fafrneld, 5 P. M 17 \YK P ".land. 12. P P. II.; Augusta, 1' M Waterville. 3.15 P. XL: Ban r. 4 11 BrownvUle 0 15 F. JL; t, P. M.; Guilford. 7.15 P. \i tp' r!;Vl7l0, '.2;' P. K. i: uvrea’.. ..2" P. M.; Quebec, i- _v iireeiiville’. 5". A. 11.: llonson A. y Guilford. 6.SO A. M.; 1. .,1 Kojccroft, 0.SS A- M.: Katahdin r.,., Works file A M Mlllinocket. 6.09 II Hr unville, 7.f>7 A. M.; Lagrange 4>i A. 11. ARRIVE Bangor. 9.10 A. II. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.40 A. M.: Car bow. 6.35 A. II.: Presque Isle, t.00 A Mi iloulton. 8.35 A. M Ashland. 7.25 A. |U,; dasurdis 7:7 A. II.: Smyrna Mills, 15 M.; island Falls, 9.26 A. II.; Patten, an 7n,. snerman. 9.4S A. M.: —.ii A 5! Xorcri ss 1-.44 A. r- iwt:vii!*-. in.'.. A. M Arrive Bangor, Oa r. 11 Waterville, 3.15 P- 11.: Aa 52 i' M.: Portland, 5.35 P. M. I 17 .7 Caribou. 12."1 P. lb; Van Bu j.. A M.. New Sweden. H.2U A mest ne. 10.59 A. 11.; Presque Isle. P II Fort Fairfield. 11.30 A M u, water. 1.1' P. M Il 'uUon. 2.10 M l- ,1 Falls. 3.1,7 T. lb: Patter. p. M.; SI erman. 3.39 P. M.: Norciow. M Katahdin Iron Works. 3.49 7, :iil I’. M Lagrange, 60. K 1.55 P. 11 Greenville. 11, -on, ..45 P. II Gull lord, I'over and Fov roft. 5.16 P Jhi r.m .nr. T i P. M Waterville. j 43 P. XL; Portland, 1-5 it 11 11 irriv M. M GEO. M. HOI i N 2 V A T. A. 11. BROWN. Sanerinter.denL lai'.gor, June 22. 1501. TO THE NATIONAL HOME. K.tstern 1'.ranch, I>. V. S., at Tosus. KENNEBEC CENTRAL RJ. I’tmmvts at Gardiner with the Main# i K.dlroad. ;i'i i A ieriJ^ta. H*1* wi il and Gardiner Electric Kail road Augusta and Kennebec Steamboat* Boston. TIME TABLE. Summer Arrange ni« nt. in effect Monatf. June -4. 1901- Leave Randolph: |Ar. National Hon* 1,. ,V. A. M. 7.12. H.2». 11.10 A. M 4 o M. il.2t). 3.00. 5.1c) r V, N':i Yleme: Ar. at Randolph -i M t... :».4 11 1" A. 1 it,;* '..jr .-,‘.11 l'\ M. |t.50, 5.50, 5.40 P. M. fti'NI Y TRAIN'S will run as follows: 1.. ..W liar.;. iph. 2.00 and SAW I. M. NaUcit.i. I!' ;a except Monday »t« Ai.. I.c it:. National Homo Hand. 1 'A. Tin. mo. loader. Visitors arecor; tially w. nomo at t...' homo- and row* special attention from tho official guj on da tv who will escort them tbrou^a -ho bididin.m- and about the grounds, mg iting the .leer park, oonlaitilng ®h h er. bears, Ac. The restaurant at in. Home Station is open every da), lunch. Ice cream, etc., can be pro f-r ;mv number of visitors, as ac lations are ample. American r.xi r*8* .-ompany does ^^l^WTOn! Sopt Boston Steamers Daily Summer Ser vice. Cjmmrn-'nj June 13. 1901. Steamer will 1**? Augusta at _ Hallowell gff itiiu-r tt.35. Richmond 4.20. Bath b. and ham Beach at 7 P. M. daily days. (Sundays included from Batn JJJ Popham Beach from July 14th to AOg— 26th inclusive.) Returning, leava “SJJj Wharf. Boston every evening, BUww excepted, at 6 ’clock. _ JAMBS B. BRAKE. Pro*1**" AI.l.EN PARTRIDGE, Aftt^ »U*U*»

Page 5

F.S, SMITH cSL- CO. Do These Prices Interest Your Late style points' markt it down to the lowest possible prhe for only a few ji iloien t'lastt Skirts sold for 75c.. n> w. 39c Silk Waists. $5.00, now. $1.98 OhiMten's Wool Suits. ft'1 m to 14 years, sold for 0, rt w. $3.50 ll.uk Silk i o i Skirts sold for, $i;..wt. now. -j. j $10,00 I Jln.Oo S\i: It. n0, now. $5.00 All our I'ar.i y r'ilk JVttleoats marked down lo a low tiguio. Ladies' Muslin and I’iuue Suits marked down regardless of cost. Z5 dozen Silk Gingham Waists sold for J-.tis. now. do dozen Waists sold for $1,110, now. 18 dozen Waists sold for $1.2.', now, 20 dozen Waists sold for t>0e.. now. The Waists are all new and up-to d. ,te pattern.-. 100 Tape.try lings IVi yards long, sold for 78ru i organized at Au agtista. for tiie purpose of manufae itoaing an.I dealing in drugs, toilet and *etal v articles, with tl.000,000 eap 1*'“fcstoek of which nethiir.; is paid in. K^^ffieer.-. ate: Piosident. K. t;. "f Augusta: treasurer, 1. flWjsir.tkt- i Augusta. Certificate July 1'ii. fWf^!&o:;ers I'.read Co.. t.tgani;>d at I’"rtijprtii. the put |i..s* y eifae ttlW&jiWnfcetionery. pastry. ete.. with s'.‘ v. *i a s'; i is paid L. ap s:e. tn. WJi'e. officers are; ttearfc Hilaries M. ford. Ka-'TSt i PangtJJf Syntph. n i resident and loose’s 1*1 Med rertiJUate approved. July ior Onhestra. the purp'i ind u are: 1 -a n tzed af _. _. i mnintnir^ug'an he-;ia nunnntty.- ef (M6 capita'";* i. t v. an. The jh ifr.eo; s flora. e it:-7’ct;cn ..f i Howard h\. Siv.cy cate upflrqSfci: Xo.v!Mir>' r g. niaot! nt,’Kittei> hr. ■.ding ftfipel, is Pi •rioting aS'-'u nit-.i tlC.tMt* capital i I paid me jiisvur I!. N. ii I .Mass.; treat to i. Kitlei y. t 'eriilu organ ic of facing vith j'.a. a I.U:lull N Mil, 24 Sunset ttyckin.' i Pembroke, ft r i!.. j>m j•• s,. ,,f j*;i. in sardine". Iienies. v.-minldes with SiO.Ohtl t t slo* if wh*'t> .on i ;id in. 'V.fy «ifli am T’m-i i i. I Juin(*p All hy i»f i‘.-intii i»ki tmasiiei \V i; i i r A. SI; i if Kus; n. i'., yra.ni:?. «t ut n. f.i! imi ji. ,if I roi’.di ring luiiow. pm.:: e. hides and j liones and n. inuiouui'.ig snap. pine. !c.. v. i' li S’n.i i a uj*i* I si .-k of -ii. is paid in. The ui!ii its am: 1 i d lit. pi'tcr A. I].:\aii a of l.av. Mass.: tm.-isumr. Tin .mis M. K. i a w II urn. I'.rlilkut' appi oil. New England Statin organized t.i i’nrtland. fi t tin- purpos of nir nutin taring mr him-- for a bonating water and nihrr liquids, with it.ihio apital stoi k of whi. r thing is paid in. Tho otliri i s are: President, Charles F. 1 lerr.v of Host n: tn Prank if- Morgan of i.main-id M.i: no: Julia Miner’.:; Green. W ashing! >11. 1). C.: Hot. -i t C. Har.nigan, St. Stephen's, V It.. William B. I. Hatha way. t» trland: luniy Willis Haynes. i-'ikh. I'iu Alver HiKgins. Hast Corinth: I’eii ival O. Hopkins. Frankfort: James (iill ert Huti bins. Orl Swett. Bangor: Oaten I. Thompson. Portland: J ph Paul Traynor. liidih fold; Kayo.I l»:ir«l Tilihetts. Hast Palermo; 1 from handlin'' m-,a‘‘y °thor\vise mipht do \,.J 11-«• rt* i- others to wlvffn this v i water upon a duck’s bock ate some reckless dare devil r Ie 1:1 thc Wl ‘ld who arc fearless or .ut.- t locM-eru-ry and grasp;.,K enough to hat If: ■nr way. v, !c all that conrt s 11 1 tin n a 1 ank cashier v. I!” t:;'' u,a*';> ’i na;r ia M; luu. P.C who handles same m.inpv hcl.ins's to other pcopl and trusts t. I :h,‘ Uclmy at phyrs that Plow a Ion- t>u j ’is'Uidiatt ft on tier to Mow the inferior '•*U el' the hills while he sojouno amongst the thistle, in sotti.- i I town, i: will hardly he necessary f,‘,V I Ihe rowi nment to have the lith.i Rtapli of that good man Hamilton, who^t* p.ofilo adds 1 Will Si; i»i. v:u filiated l-cc?plo to take them [Mill pass ci i it n t in some moons. l tin* infeeti m M t the $20 o to get as the bills will tills bllfough i'.t Win to $20 .hills there won't b iiy onp.n any im in dial. damn v at th,. iwnabpoa -.1 J i!*K 1 o* U.'* fidinary mortal won’t I \vli expos d mueh niuir* i att li ii. j at out as near a 2»‘-sp.a u.,. enm* »n j l.t-rti ts is to :*e>* iis sniiliru? face throneb a b. nk window and glass is a II-CI tlldut ti’l Mf iMl; Hit 11. WS »er 1 i*'. >1 i a mi ns, i p.i? in i Ola i b .il !i., i Ml! k- into h i M> o tbl. vv h> and then n s.i v iti» jin it. 1 the rata ami uh i rial v lltlflil of i tui t tli mu I i hold of a snaili». •s iii the .ip out. must ta'kt n he l cat tie; kast ket am bills of al tin* ii th** ait p ft to II v, t ray l v. old y tin Ill !Ut lUit a i *11 t• him any and he *11 U a:hf «u» in tl>.- fi lm t in (l!it I •:i:*t *j;»K i 11:• a p'a Yllllnp: of :a* y birds h»* bibs dinuld i oim* infect* d so burtr 1: v; imt take them that u »ii!«l .4 M ,'S/.r. in id^ui-v air) in -him.' t!' v mild hail with juv. but it iIn sin»?•*•> handling public. the tlnan «i* t'..i country ha\* To rry tin »di/.t i i ih**ir hack an i ■«•«»«.k «\vr\ bill s tin y ret »i it for f. *i i tin mi robe p un, tin* muitiry viil oa look I*':.* it nation »>i hand ha $i.*» our inside p k* t v. ill :*.s i;s haitn uni ike louatry will \«st♦ unanimously l«* make hard m»n«*y t'! u-.lard and \v» l nmi the d*»llar ••f ».ui* dtddys or the Id riant shell aumpunu tilT1.;' tmie, that tin.* dusky ah* l-i.if' i .i the l«*ug a««». v. he a i".; .1 iin Smith. v. ho left many d» r.dents. had an unpleasant s-uinb i standing with some ml nu n. 1 pp l. .r»• itiral iris was discovered a. 1 bi r.'e bonnet?? had become a c11 round, any dark niirht v*. ith a d *mp jt inti relieve lam of all nx iel n.! $20-bi:is. Ail omnit'.nb ntions u i liy ontidentia!. In fact, any tlenomimt Units that have t!i*‘ least taint of the dr. ad .iisease will be taken with the l• s’o Au t.ust". is in no dinger of a money nic at |H'. sent. If that old brsuuit xx ith flowing beard that orient as a joke Fine Noahs tin. about nion. y being the toot *11 ev.l •is true there are lots of T■ i.111 pml'shlv U_S(. |Paj ami nil. .uni would i. iUira!!' 1 to load and sstm Let us have a word.. on tin- nji--t. s;iy a l«a:i«1 and "it will la 1 line. yea s. i ml th‘‘> sa :„.USf 1 tu! 11 l" I f luilll. I thrtf l limn t" ni**ai» tti t „l for tin V ns. 11 «ir not tmn li ni a tHei: niort* anti \Vr t:tk rk is i’ inti it" mii'h 1« ss. y..u umiI your w ok to I t'1 VVhat do you to six J you'd hate to have t'vi.-e Uoik. yu ko.nv: or you'd Is"* HinsMor tin o. you* him in. Is it belt. r for bim •1'i 1 your child out of I it'd torn m«v. o ivft p him si- k for a mold a V ju prrfrr .1 dot*: »ur rl* 1 v,f WII. I (l-.rwir. :t i i:-‘ th" is lie1! t>;inty. ait t at.it". We at'* ,j -vant our «1 trips quick lvi t;f*ts ilia 1: 'its UP 1 i; I. ,.|oi t’i;l r«‘t tio paHi-ntv j« i>t- isn’t 1 on t" dm* 111. .,1,0.it the S.nif With s )>■’inter sn't 'i Sui p you pain* ur 1 w..u your lUhtmn.-ts half. double. ho'11 R«‘t the bust ,d who'JI so to Texas'.* V, 'v. I arts Si-, yea is -not exactly knov of it-' I :stl::s sorontf n-^ml wears out in Ics tm.n litre*. o far as Xfcnow. on a wfu.y •iside house, it lasts thi« a lit I r, I t flFiCC d "lid of! hints one .vest tin Wvoe'Tasts two or thr-.f linns ci us iftad and oil: an;! it: sunt, int your town. Vours truly, F. \V. DKVor: FO. Mr. and Mrs. KUas O. lb ig aiui aught er of Krooklyn, N- Y.. are at Intel Johnson, oil a visit to the cr.y forty years ago Mr. Hedge was in th Tocery business in a store nkeie «t office n, w stands. This is hi, I,-St Visit tn Augusta since that thn. It will pay you to wait for cur great A ITER ATION SALE to begin Saturday, Aug. 3rd. We must have the room. Be sure end see our ad in this paper Wednesday morning. C. F. BILODEAU, UN!)HR HOTEL NOHTH, AUGUSTA, riK. ICE IN DEMAND The Hot Weather Has Caused Un usual Consumption In Large Cities American Icc Co. Will Ship AiS fit's Icc Now In Maine Houses. Tli i p- an im n .tsc«! domain! for Mairio i-e on aiTuunt of tho hot v•ntho” which lt;js b. ,-n p val« rt in Philadelphia. I ;titimmo and Washing ••a, uh:ari'on wfdt p as! V i I .1*1 t 1 c tilt is t lie Slip 1 1 n tt nden: of tin* An-rii; 11 in M ti!i« has ho ci.n «to t• 1.:• 1 do nr*lc; t h* unv.|Miiy has L’7 w. hai agirn rating *ns it !in; in Main. «111»* to arrive week. There has !t» a scarcity *n sr til.:- on: on. i)Ui tb- jr ;**i is hiieiii* from now out. 'I he t paid from Main*- is 47. cuts i ii!.i *phi i. to l h*h itnotv a 11eer:ng and independ. nt h »i:s* s on the Kenttehe*. at Boothbay, Wi-e-asset and on. crew oil the iVn*»h t. The llathoin and Bundolph (hoii-ts ha.ve been emptied and Stei son’s low* r houses are nearly *i» p!et*d. in the next two months there will be ,:nnie *ppo»tunity for experienced e ha adj’i rs to work. 'I’ll-* emp.my had me 0 tons of I i iii tin r Maip.e houses at the begin n.ng of the season. It is tin* intent! >n to ship i v *ry pound of this. If the high t* tnpeiatmea aie maintained it will surely he done. The houses most td ntag*-**usly located will be fill** 5 next whiter, which means employment for a small army of nu n. F.nough is to ho l:o i- to supply Philadelphia. Bal;» i and Washington, with somt to j p 11 for einergeneits. It is ft miiienIiy observt d teat then t is a smaller number of vessels in the j i i v'et than fornn-r ly. when the busin ss was divided between the numerous P-rater The apparent scarcity is Mounted for in part by the expeditious lording c-f tie vessels which prevails I r.iov. 'Id.*' time was when they might i ve t*> wait a week or two before j«ding. S* w the rgo is tak n p ptly. This season the company i b .s had only two vessels whit h have had to wait ov 24 irons before ite j was tunning to them. Ml ice v. s-ds re lowed up tla* riv* r and returned t!i d pat* h. Tie* t ensumpt ton of ice is rapidly in* a».*'ing from year to year. As on example, ore *1 *ah*r in 1$7S pin* d an ...mu ;d t* nirac! for ::oao t«ois. II used 1 hut ii-.cn tints. He has continued to I-UP ha xe I: !!I• i*'«*. Last S' il 'Oll his s v. c* o t•.i» o\ -ring tin* ,ji* t* i r itoi a-: in 1 v Methodist Church Motes. At it‘ r.erit stntinn wil 1 jo is i\ move tli-t patter's of the road will greatly r" 'at '._ TPe rt'ea Globe for Ha turd y p.ir, d a tine half-tone ellt and stH' h „f Frank R. rattridgs. who v.a> .;0ctcd pre.srdent of the i'fcarma«?utical Association. laid a t In all ap i e ine -I had a tunning. Itching sore on .r» iTsred tortures. Dei.is Ointment ti-m the burning and Itching n i??dto7' and quickl* effected Herman* saintly, ienhart. Bowling G U'B cure. ME r/Iu^THLAL KNIGHTS Wiil Bo Handsonn I; E .u rtaii.cd on Cofciuj: V.;it to This City. The In! it- i: th«* i k: of the AI» mt *-il i-. i 11 t A it rTUtn font in:* i i. si. ev« It I '*»I»Hi. I i My i i A* ;.:mi T.. i. I'»»e rulivit i uiil*n t»; i j> s**!lf :ihr I ;i r „.ni th in f\vr js?iv**u ivi r ir* An i. n .1 nmn.-y n- in*; 11. 1 1 »ut. lv vI oth-.-r h who j s sill rrjsyfully rat ;«d al l!v 't ir\ ■mors recent i«*n. In addition to the iVatim-s air »ly announced it is unde:s.*.*»«! Thu Ow-; rinor Hill is to l a tendanrr at tin* Stat* Hm.se during his rnth of which lda.es h;.'.' al ready made arrant' o r.ts for 11 a. etc., :.t ran: .viable rates. In all ft iii i aiiility other places will hav" 11.• n. One thins certain h is b. n .h a a .1. The pannV will a short hut will certainly po throus’i Wat.-, ;i at h s the l.i i i i imr Teiofear. will 1 mole American Haps in that distanc- than they eve:* t>ei'or t»m v I t with much .api'i ialion. j K I r ft:. S it in t in m t tin in mi s follows: •»r i:» 1X Mo-nit.tin •Hi:*' .ulrcnp i.a It- ‘The t.'.n n. March “I nmiin »r\v p y 1111• n•;1 II »a t»«l n i "it*** h wa> **.\»m vU S »utInv«‘ll Sent\,w 11 So Till W I S«» i i!»w U Met".ash Soiithw* 11 Kiplcy So ii 111 vv« 11 YOU KiiED iNSURANCI! e,)U should hiive more insurnnee on Mir III...:•••• K’lrnilure.. Tmno. (Mollenu. „ru. .11.1 l.etaiSmos SUMMER SHOES HU FIE SOLD. I t III. unng my on y Haw per ml Good Pastry Flour, S4.35. Wastib rn's iou f M.50 C. W. WADLEIGH, Aismista. i isi '..fo.lt f ,r a T?_J5 PL.3 I aiJi

IN EXT 30 DAYS I .’Si'Utli Make tt Sjmcial Discount on Retirol:*?*••• Old Whc With lolid Rubber Tire?. O.XI .1. AT m. y« v.t* a r*^ y.r Ci. IX. I Id A O S^T>, Worth of Crsthotfc Church 38 Stato St., Augjiti-. u itfli.truii Ll

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