Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 11, 1902

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SMOKE ELECTRICc^* That’s Ail! FULLER GROCERY GRAIN CO., Sole Distributors. 318 Water St., Augusta. Jul)'12,dlmlp 7-20-4 10c. Cigar baa shown by U. S. Revenue returns a stoailv increase since 1-S74. All Jobbers and Retailers. r- irsr Sharp Pain Through your Heart is not heart trouble; it is indigestion, and if you wish to be rid of it take TRUE “L.F.”v ATWOOD S BITTERS. i IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST IN MASSACHU SETTS TOWM SON OS, HICH GRADE RAILROAD BONDS CR SECURITIES DEALT IN ON AWYOFTHE STOCK EXCHANCES, SEND FOR FULL PARTIC ULARS. CORRESPOND ENCE SOLICITED. VAL UABLE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE. nathan e. gogdnqw go. BANKERS. K-dublishcil ls7;». BOSTON, NLW YORK. Tel. Malu 17T4. A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY Champagne Trade I OhlQTO IdUIBIo KING OF STIMULANTS, Champagne-Tablets will produce moTe stimula tion and exhilaration than Champagne, ltrandy nr Whiskey. So lntoxleation, reaction or bad af ter-effeota. They do not contain alcohol, opium (morphine), cocaine, chloral, coca, kola or other deleterious inusons. A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD, Champagne-Tablets is the only true llrain anti Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Nervous Exhaustion by freding the Drain and Nerve Centres with Cerebnn, thus supplying new electric energy and vitality for the wliole system. They will strengthen your heart, increase your flow of lan guage, improve nerve ami brain power. sharpen up ymr business ability ami energy for oratory, mental °r physical work, making brain workers, preachers, lecturers, lawyers, singers ami students aide to do more and better work. They will enro a nervous headache or the blues and remove that tired feeding in Are minutes, making you feel fine anil lively, as if you owned the whole earth. r Will Cure the Liquor, Tobacco or any Drug Habit If yem have drunk to repletion and would like to setter up, or give irmkmg lienor, using Tobaeco. Opium. Morphine, bJeaino, ('oca, Kola or other drug*, Champagne-Tablets will sober yon up and strengthen your heart and nervous system so that you ean give up the liabit easily. iney are uood for women. ladies, it you want a stimulant that will not in jure you in any way, try Champagne-Tablets; they w.ll stimulate amt exhilarate, hut will not intoxt rate you nor affect your bmth. They will im mediately relievo brain-tag, mental and physical exhaustion. They will improve your health and O 'lui'lt'xion, make your eyes bright and sparkling, nire a weak, aching back, all nervous affections Jtnd female weakness. They will cure relaxation of the stomach and in tcstiiH's, and remove abnormal fatty formations, *iwt that fat. gross appearance by which so many ®en a,l(l women are annoyed. WILL CURE SICK KIDNEYS. Also Cores Catarrh, Lame Hark, Kheumatism, Bladder Trouble* 3»ijd Nervous Kxliaustloti. Aids Digest ion and Cures Dyspepsia. if yon suffer from Nervous Exhaustion. Dyspep or Indigestion, Weak or Lame Bark. Heart or Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism or Catarrh, do not nun your stomach with poisonous drugs, but cure yourself by stimulation (nature's method of curing *11 leases), with that elegant confection— Chain PkKbe-TaNeU. good for the old folks. Champagne Tablets aro an Ideal stimulant for Everybody and dust What the Old Folks Need. (>ne or two Champagne-Tablets taken in tho morning will make any person feel fine all day, toul kirp them in excellent condition to attend to their daily duties, protecting them from sunstroke Prostration from heat, and prevent tlielr getting uvd or weary, taking cold, contracting fevers or other eontagions disease*, i hmp»gne.Tablets are a blessing to tourists and rarehers. One tablet will immediately quench u*t, and the relief thus obtained will last for lonra* Two or tliree tablets will give instant relief fum hunger and supply more strength and vitality ian will a hearty meal. Champagne-Tablet* are a wonder and a revelation to everybody. Six dozen tablet* in every box. For ev®rj’where by druggists and dcal *n otcdiciiws, also sent anywhers- bv jn-*il. postpaid, f«*r 351.00 per box. Retail by kastki;n °}kbu CHAMPAGNE-TABLET CO., «Federal ‘Street, Boston. Mass. Ju‘i.lAlira.£:Fri.lylstp $45,333 PLEDGED Dr. A. B. Simpson Has a Good Day at Old Orchard. Largest Pledge Is for $5000—Five Give $1000 Each. Nearly 200 $1b Pledges for Aiding East Indian Orphans. Old Orchard, Me., Aug. 10.—Rev. Dr. A. Simpson of New York, president of the Christian and Missionary Alli ance, again demonstrated his ability as a solicitor of contributions for foreign missions. In two sessions of the Alli ance convention here, today, he Re fund contributions and pledges aggre gating $15,335. The greater part of this amount was in pledges, the printed card stating that the subscriber would, with God's help, endeavor to pay with in on g, (Pottle) .1 3 :i 3 Ross Wilkes, b g. (Kirby) _3 3 dr Wilson, b g, (Bartlett) .5 4 dls Time—2.28%, 2.29%, 2.28%, 2.28%, 2.28%. PITTSFIELD RACES. Baby Mac. Grace Lake, H. R. B., Dea con and Henry Titer Win. Pittsfield, Me., Aug. 10.—Five races were trotted at Union liark, Saturday, the weather being lino, the track excellent and the crowd large. Robert It., the favorite in tile 2.19 class, won the first heat with apaprent ease, but could not stay and was behind tin ting in the fourth trip. The other classes furnished some good sport, Driver Bailey of the Furbush stables. West Newton, Mass., winning both the 3.00 and the 2.2, classes. In the race driven by women, the fir. isihes were very close, and the result in doubt until the horses passed under the wire in the third heat. As a result Mrs Mae Woodcock lowered the colors so far as this race was concerned, of Miss Leoti Elliott, who holds the world's record for women’s races, as she drover Elder Boone in a race at Farmington In 1899 in 2.2ii fiat. The summary: 2.22 CLASS—TROT AND PACE—PURSE $100. Bit by Mac. b m. by Gov. Renton (Burleigh) .S 1 1 1 Robert V.. bl s. (Jacobs) .1 2 3 -1 Miss Sterling, b m (Day) .2 1 I 2 Harvard, b g (Freeman .3 3 2 3 John I>. Long, b g (Welch) .4 a 5 dr Time—2.32%, 2.33'4. 2.331-4, 2.SH4 2.19 CLASS—TROT AND PACE—PURSE $150. Grace Lake, ch m. by Red Lake (Reynolds) .5 111 Luneey, b g. (C. Dusty) .4 2 2 2 chestnut Tlurr, oh g (Lindsey) ..2 3 4 Frank Clay, bl g (G. Dusty) 4 3 3 Robert R., ~r g. (Bailey) .1 3 3 ds Time—2.21. 2.22%. 2.23',. 2.26*4. 3.00 CLASS—TROT AND PACE—PURSE $100. II. R. B.. bl g (B#iley .l 1 1 Valberta. br g. (Burrill) .2 2 2 Canary, eh m (Richardson) .3 2 1 Persis B., b m (Cook) .4 5 3 Jim Corbett, hr g. (Reynolds) 4 Ladv Sheldon, rh m (Williams)_3 6 6 Time—2.31%. 2.33%. 2.35%. 2.27 CLASS—TROT AND PACE—PURSE $100. Deacon, bl g (Bailey) .3 111 L'oris. b m, (Folsom i .1 2 A. H. B., ch g (Bragg) .2 2 2 3 Laura I!., hi m (Freeman) .4 4 4 4 llfn Wilkes. 1> g (Chapman) .5 5 3 3 Time—2.23%. 2.25%. 2.27%. 2.26. 2.19 CLASS—LADY DRIVERS—PURSE *200—BEST 2 IN 3. Henry Titer, ch g. by Emperor Wilkes (Mrs. Mae Woodcock).2 1 I Linnie G.. b! m. (Miss Leota Ellitt)..l 2 2 Time—2.22%. 2.23%, 2.25. MAINE PENSIONS. Washington, Aug. 10.—The following pension changes are announced: Maine—Original. Richard O. Emery Georgetown. $8; Horace B. Parker. Kit tery Depot. $G: Asa A. Chapman. Old Town. (war with Spain). Widows, min ors. etc., minors of John E. Playze, Pas sadumkeag, $lti. DEEDS OF VIOLENCE. Two Murders Shock Even the People of Chicago. Son Suspected of Killing Mother Wire King Scott Fatally Stabbed. Train Robbers Captured—Plan for Burglar Adams’ Escape. Chicago, Aug. 10.—The police, last night, decided to hold'in custody Oscar! Thompson, who boarded with Mrs. Bar tholin for IS years and who reported her disappearance. They believe that he is an accessory after the fact and has knowledge of Minnie Mitchell's murder by William Bartholin. Thomp son is the driver of a laundry wagon and Police Inspector Hunt is positive in his opinion that Minnie Mitchell was killed in the Bartholin house and that Bartholin compelled Thompson to as sist him in carrying the body in a wagon to T4th and State streets. Thompson was subjected to a search ing examination, last night, but noth ing was learned from him, his answers to questions being direct and in no way contradicting his previous statements. With a jagged wound in the left tem ple and physical evidence that she had been strangled or smothered, the al most nude body of Mrs. Annie Bartho lin was found, at Chicago, Saturday evening, buried beneath the cellar floor of the house in which she had lived. Coincident with the tiding of the body, the police redoubled their efforts to lind the missing son. William Bartho lin. who is suspected of the murder of Miss Minnie Mitchell. STABBED TO DEATH Walter A. Scott Murdered by Civil En gineer Stebbins. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Walter A. Seott, president of the Illinois Wire Co., was stabbed to death in the Monadnock building, Saturday, by Walter L. Steb bins. a civil and consulting engineer, with offices in the same building. Steb bins used a paper knife, stabbing Scott twice. The stabbing occurred in Mr. Scott's private offiie. Mr. Stebbins had done some work for the Illinois Wire Co., over which there had been some dis pute. The two had a Quarrel, and Stebbins, it is said, called Seott a liar. There was a scuffle and the two burst from the private office with blood flow ing from Scott's wounds. Stebbins made no attempt to escape. Stebbins. when arrested, said he had struck Scott in self-defence and that he had not intended injuring him seri ously. The fight was witnessed by Miss Myrtle Shumate, a stenographer in Scott's office, who ran, screaming, into the hall. Occupants of other offices notified the police, who placed Stebbins under arrest. ALLEGED ROBBERS TAKEN. One Shot by Officers—All Jailed at Waseca, Minn. Waseca, Minn., Aug. 10.—Three jm n be lieved ti> have been Implicated' in the iiurlington train robbery near Marcus, ill.. last Tuesday night, were captured here, yesterday, after a sensational light and pusuit. The men had been lounging about the railroad yards during the day. and. yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Coffins and Chief of Police Meldonah apprehend ed them to question. One of the men broke away and draw ing a revolver, fired at the sheriff, but without hitting him. The sheriff fired at the lleeing man. hitting him in the log. He th4. 2.27U, 2.271s. 2.2814. 2.281*. 2.15 CLASS—PACE—PURSE $300. Perhaps, b g (Arthur).7 111 Bernham, b g .1 7 2 4 Ziska, b g .0 2 3 2 Tula K., b m .2 3 4 6 Bonio V. Jcra, b m .3 4 5 5 A Hie Snell, b h .8 6 3 Thorpe, b g .4 X 7 dr Minnie Bright, b m .5 5 ds Time, 2.1s';. 2.1714. -1514. 2.18%. 2.12 CLASS-PACE—PURSE $300. Darnettc, blk m (Briggs).1 2 11 Minnie Russell, b m .2 1 2 5 .Minnie R., b m .4 3 5 2 (lloria, b m .5 5 3 3 Lady Intrigue, b m .3 4 4 4 1’. H. Flynn, b g .G ds Tin. *>171.. ‘>.1,1. ‘>171, “17 SENATOR JAMES McMILLAN Died Suddenly, Sunday, at Manchester, Mass., Summer Home. Manchester. Mass., Aug. 10.—Senator James McMillan of Michigan, died at 4 o'clock this morning, at his summer home “Eagle Head.” He was in his usual health, last evening, on retiring, but was taken ill during the night with congestion of the lungs, which a weak heart was unable to throw off. Ho was G4 years of age and a widow, two sons and one daughter survive him. Albert Boyer, a French builder, is i*i this country getting "pointers" regard, ing the American skyscraper building. He represents capitalists who intend to erect a 20-story apartment house in Paris at a cost of $1,200,000. EDWARD CROWNED Impressive Ceremony in West minster Abbey, Saturday. Aged Archbishop of Canterbury Nearly Collapsed During Exercises. The King Stood Strain Well and Is In Excellent Health. London. Aug. 9.—Edward VII., It. T„ by thc> Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of Itnliu, was, today, crowned without hitch or harm, and, tonight, London is noisily celebrating the event for which the world has awaited as, perhaps, it never awaited any oth r coronation. Ir all respects the celebration was impressive and it was carried out with a perfection of detail and lack of acci dent that has rarely characterized sim ilar displays. That pride of empire which marked Queen Victoria's Jubilee was lacking, and in its stead there per vaded al! classes a keen recollection that only six weeks ago their King lay in danger fodeath. and this, today, produced thankfulness and genuine sympathy for the man rather than adu lation of the King. This feeling was voiced by the Archbishop of Canter bury, when he inserted in one of the coronation prayers the words, “For whose recovery we now give Thee heartfelt thanks." Yet this did not pa rent the public from voicing apprecia tion of each military display as the short procession gave them a chance to see. Lari Roberts, commander-in-chief of the forces, was once more the hero of the hour, and next to the King himself received the heartiest welcome of the assembled crowds. “Here comes good old Robs" was invariably the signal for all the reserve power of British lungs to be brought into play. Lord Roberts rode alone and constantly bowed and smiled acknowledgments of his greot ing. Lord Kitchener was not so easily recognized, but he was seen us he rode with Gen. Sir Alfred Gaselee and Ad miral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, and was the crowd's next favorite. At the various points along the route of the procession Lord Kitchener re ceived thunderous ovations, which he acknowledged neither by look nor bow, but as English crowds are used to this treatment from Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, it quite failed to suppress the enthusiasm. Rut it was for the King and Queen themselves that the people really let themselves loose. Throughout the day wherever and whenever Their Majes ties were seen the cheers were loud, and especially was this seen on the re turn journey of the King and Queen to Buckingham palace. Until the booming of guns announced that the crowning of King Edward and Queen Alexandra had been achieved, there lingered in thousands of minds a nervous apprehension that even at the last moment some untoward event might once more plunge the nation into consternation. When this was passed the unrestrained jubilation was as rtiuch a tribute to the King's personal popularity as it was an evidence of re lief from the tension of the last few weeks. So, while the scenes on tne streets were robbed of many of those elements that usually accompany a great pageant, they will long be re membered, perhaps somewhat tenderly, by those who stood on the stands, at windows and on the sidewalks to see King Edward after he had won, almost from the jaws of death, his crown. In Westminster Abbey the scene was) nothing less than marvelous. Nearly 7(HX) members of the nobility, the clergy and the gentry had gathered, with for eign princes, ambassadors, colonial rul ers, Indian potentates and leaders from the furtherest quarter of the globe where the Union Jack ilies, to do honor to the King. Two incidents in the service in the Abbey will live In the memory of all who witnessed them. The first of these, which almost developed into a dramatic contretemps, centered around the aped Archbishop of Canterbury. From the commencement of the service the archbishop had the greatest diffi cult y in reading or remembering the prayers. The book from which his al most blind eyes endeavored to read shook in his hands, and when he came to place the crown upon King Edward’s head his huge frame, towering above the seated King, swayed so violently that the Rishop of Winchester has to support him, while the Dean of West minster put a guarding hand under the crown. It was evident that the arch (Continued on page 2.) 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QUINSIGAMOND REGATTA. Perfect Conditions and Fast Time-by l the Contestants. Worcester, Mass.. Aug. 9—tinder the most perfc -t conditions the first day’s racing in the SGth annua! regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oars men was hc-id at Lake Quinsigamond, Friday afternoon. Each of the races decided was at a mile and a half with a turn, except the eight oared shell, which was rowed straight away, IV; mil-s less CO yards. Six finals were disposed of. Heats In the intermediate singles qualified as triers for final honors, Saturday: Ernest George, Boston A A., a Harvard student; H. H CroWtey, Wa it Boat Club; W. li. Wes’, West PhilaJi lphfa B. C.; and K. V. I’lvcnus, Philadelphia Barge Club. New York and Philadelphia are tied n firsts with two each. New York scored in the intermediate pairs with the Hariems. the senior doubles with the First Beho jnians. The Quakers uncovered winning crews in the senior pairs with the Vespers and in the intermediate eights with tip Pennsylvania Barge Club. The other first places were annexed by the Ariel* of Bal timore, in the intermediate four event and the senior fours by the Winnipegs. In the intermediate eights six crews started and at the half way mark it was nearly impossible to pick the leader. The pace caused half the sextet to slow up and enabled the Pennsylvania Barge, Fairmounts and Waehusett boys to hav the finish to themselves. The Barge cn w crossed the line a length to the goo tie For second place there v..::-- a battle between the Fairmounts rind tip Wachusetts, tho latter being beaten six inches. The Winnipegs in the- senior fours, op posed by th-- Vespers and the Clifton Boat Club crew of- Staten Island, lost little time in making for the lead, and when straightened out for home some three lengths of open watt r separated th-ir boat from the Vespers. The crews finished in this ordf r with the Clifton:; 20 lengths further back. New York scullers hail a race to them selv. s in th- intermediate pair shells, the Harlem?. Nonpar-ils atrl Lone Stars fin ishing in that order. In the second heat of th- intermediate singles Bivinus of Philadelphia, was hung at his stake and fully 25 lengths behind the leader whin he finally got away for the dash, but he was only beaten by two lengths by Crow, ley. The summary: Intermediate singles, first heat—Ernest George, Boston A. A. Boston, tirst: \V. B. West of West Philadelphia Boat Club, Philadelphia, second. Both qualified. Time. 11. (A Intermediate four-oared shells—Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore, Mil., first; Peni i Ba 1 lub, Philadelphia, second; Atalanta B. C., New York City, third Time, Senior palr-oared shells—Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, tirst; Vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia, second. Time, 13.02. Intermediate single sculls, second heat 71. N. Crowley. Waehusett B. C., first; E. F. Rivinus, Philadelphia, second. Time, 10.45VI. Intermediate i air-oared sh 11s—Harlem Rowing Club. V- w York, tirst: Nonpa rolls of New York, second: Line Sta” Boat Club of New York, third. Time, 31.21. Si riior four-oit red shells—Winnipeg Rowing Club of Winnipeg. Man., tirst; Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, second. Time. X..VP S olor ootildes—Bohemian Club of New York, first; New York Athletic Club, sec, ond. Time, 9.34. First hv was taken by his mot hi- tox. which was one j of the btircrlar-proof kind, consist- i iny of a slotted Iron tube leading to a pate in the cellar. The child dropped the coin in the slot and w itched for results. Finally he said: "•"v.r.m i i don't see any chocolate cornin’ out.” Mindful of the Risk. Ailar.t.n Constitution.) t ee of the c averts n» a colored bap tiv.i.u: i-.-dd to i* preacher aj they were n'*nur down into the millpond: ‘‘.Nay alligators in dis yer millpon’?” ”My brother.” said the preacher, “de X.awd*il take k* r or you. Hr will.’ mumbled the doubtful candidate for baptism, “but alligators is misfit ly lionpry in de fust or do spring time!” Colonel AY. Heckert would indicate that New England no longer has a special claim to be the greatest birth place of Yankee notions. Ho Jives in Toledo. O.. and has patented 130 of his own inventions. t EDWARD CROWNED. (Continued from page 1.) Dishop could not see his King's head, ind after groping around he was just about to complete the most important part of the ceremony when it was dis covered that he had the crown with the back to the front. Slowly he raised it. but two late to prevent the choir from prematurely bursting out with a loud “God Pave the King." Amid a tension that had grown to a pitch of painful nervousness the archbishop fin al v managed to place the crown cor rectly upon the King's head. A few minutes later came the climax lo his feebleness. He was kneeling to iio the first homage of all the subjects of the King, when suddenly he almost fainted and would have fallen upon his sovereign's knees had not King Edward tenderly but firmly grasped both the prelate’s hands and lifted him to his feet. The Bishops of London, Winches ter and Durham clasped their arms around the Archbishop of Canterbury, the King kissed his wrinkled hand, the archbishop's head fell back, his feet moved slowly and mechanically, and thus he was more carried than led from the throne to King Edward’s chapel, where he was revived. The tremor which this event caused had scarcely subsided when another exquisitely human touch varied the proceedings, and the King was forgot ten in the father. Instead of merely accepting the homage of the Prince of Wales, King Edward put his arms around the prince and kissed him, and then recalled hint and ivrung his hand with a manliness of parental affection that brought tears to many eyes. To those who were able to see clearly these two episodes, the magnificence of the bejeweled women, the splendor of the uniformed men and even the his toric grandeur of the coronation office itself sank into secondary interest. Tonight The Associated Press learns that King Edward was greatly un nerved by the condition of the Arch bishop of Canterbury, and that HU Majesty sat in constant dread of a contretemps, though outwardly calm. ;:s could be judged from the steadiness with which he held his sceptre rod erect during the ordeal. This brave show, however, did not deceive the Queen. Throughout the service, and especially as the Archbishop of Can terbury became more and more nerv ous. Her Majesty palpably dreaded that the King would break down. With keen anxiety she constantly turned toward her husband, watching him in'ently threughout the ceremony. Her graceful dignity and solicitude for King Edward was one of the most charming features of the proceedings in the Abbey. Her Majesty’s appear ance won extravagant encomiums, es pecially from the women, many of whom declared that Queen Alexandra dal not lock a day over 35. I ho «)u"f tj s own crowning was brief and simple. When the four duchesses went to hold a canopy over Her Majesty’s head, the Duchess of Marl borough and the Duchess of Portland led the way. They performed their •duties excellently. At the critical mo ment for which they had long prac ticed, namely, the putting on of their coronets at I he moment the Queen was crowned, approached, a flutter of ner vousness ran through their ranks and coronets were pulled out and patted and pinched into shape, their fact's hardened with anxiety and then all their arms suddenly went up. and coro nets, large frd smell, were put in place; some crooked and some straight. For the next Five minutes the peeresses disregarded what passed before them first one and then another turned aiound for advice ar.d h°lp and then ensued a mutual pushing of each other’s coronets into place. Among the philosophic peeresses was the Ameri can, Cora. Countess of Strafford, who placidly allowed her coronet to remain quite sideways, neither asking or re ceiving help. Among the curious feat ures connected with the American peeresses was the wearing by Lady Craven of i Id family robes once worn b;, the Queen of Bohemia, who married a former Earl of Craven. Another incident relating to royalty was the presence of the Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. who, at the ex press desire of Queen Alexandra,, sat a I exactly the same spot as she occu I iert at the coronation of Queen Vic toria. No stage effect could have equalled the climax that ensued the moment the crown was placed upon King Edward's head, the sudd n illumination by hun d.-'cls of electric lights making the thousands of priceless jewels, including those in the crown itself, sparkle with dazzling brilliancy. The instantaneous move of the peer 'scs, the placing of the coronets tin their bends, the choir’s loud "Clod Save 11 King” with unharmonious. yet gen uine refrain from thousands of male and female throats, constituted such an outburst of pentup thankfulness and rejoicing s even Westminster Abbey, with ail i's historic traditions, never before witnessed. Neariy 100 Americans must have wit nessed th' ceremony in the Abbey. Among them were ?-Jrs. Cushman, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Willard of Wash ington. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Willard accompanying Sir John Agnew; Mine. Waddington, who was Queen Alexan dra's specially invited guest; Mrs. Beylies, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Post. Mrs. Dudley Leigh. Miss Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes. Lady Barrymore and Mrs. Michael Herbert. The only peers who paid homage to the King op the part of the various grades of nobility were the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Shrewsbury, who v. as prominent in connection with in ternational polo: the Marquis of Win chester and Lord DeRos. .Until a very late hour dense crowds paraded the main streets of London, through which vehicular traffic was forbidden, and watched the illumina tions. The royal residences, the clubs, the Canadian arch, the Mansion house and the Bank of England, whose electric and gas displays wore particularly no th cable, were all surrounded by crowds of thousands of persons, who, for the most part, were orderly. The United States battleship Illinois, at Chatham dockyard, was decorated. Throughout the United Kingdom the cities were illumined and enthusiastic demonstrations were held. FESTIVITIES CONTINUE. Services at Ail the Churches in Honor cf the Coronation. London. Aug. 10.—The festivities in Lon don were continued, today. There were considerable crowds almost all day long in the vicinity of Buckingham palace and along the route of yesterday’s procession, viewing the decorations and watching the. flow .of notable personages to and from the various thanksgiving services. In the evening, the Canadian arch, which, an an exceptional novelty for Sun day. was brilliantly illuminated, was a great centre of attraction and served to bring an immense concourse of people in to its neighborhood. In spite of the welcome announcement made, last night, that King Edward had borne the fatigue of Coronation day well, today's bulletin concerning his health was awaited with a certain degree of anx iety. Perhaps this is the reason that His Majesties physicians issued the bulletin at the rather unusually early hour of 9.110 o'clock. Because of the early hour, very tew people were about when it was posted at the gates of the palace. After the posting of the bulletin there was still some doubt as to whether the King would drive out. today, but the small crowd which remained at Bucking ham palace, hopeful to see the sovereign, was finally rewarded by the appearance of the King and Queen. They were ac companied by Princess Henry of Prussia and the crown prince of Denmark, and were attended by a large following of the royal household. The procession drove along the Mall to St. James palace, without receiving anv notable dt monstration from the people. Tickets to the chapel royal had been spar ingly granted. The choir boys who tool: part in the service in the chapel were clad in quaint gowns of crimson and gold lace. The service was very simple and there was no sermon; special prayers for the occasion, however, was read. The ser vice lasted about one hour and was brought to a close by the congregation, still upon its knees, singing slowly and softly the first verse of the national an them. -YU .null. M i'lY'IIHY L*» LIU Mil*. one hold at the chapel royal of St. James, was conducted at Marlborough House chapel and was attended h\ the Prince el Wales and his family and other royal personages. Another official service, at tended by William Court Gully, Speaker of the House of Commons, members of the House and ministers, was held at St. Margaret's church, Westminster. Tile mayor and corporation of Westminster in their fficial robes were present at this service. The most interesting of nil the services was that hery. th Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, a number of prominent colonial visitors and others. The very elaborate and prolonged ser vice included .-several of the musical num r; w hich w« re performed at Westmhi r abbey, yesterday, and the celebration of Holy Communion. The sermon was preached by the bishop of London, and tin officiating clergy wore capes of cloth of gold, which, with the robes and insig nia of the members of the corporation of to** city and the brilliant dresses of the ladies in the congregation, made a strik ing pietur Th** scene was especially ini pr* ssive when at the close of the service the vast gathering joined in singing the I national anthem. THE LAST BULLETIN. King Stood Strain Well and is Steadily Gaining. London. Aug. 10.—The following bulletin concerning the King’s condition was is sued. today: “His Majesty bore* the strain of the coronation ceremony perfectly well and .perienc Roxbury, Mass.. Saturday afternoon, for interment. The funeral will be held i-. Roxbury, Tuesday. George E. Hathaway has recently moved into his house on Lincoln avenue. lately vacated by the House of the Good Shepherd. Extended repairs have been necessarily made on the buildings, the house painted through out and new chimr.eys built. A BRISK AFRICAN TOWN Dar es Salaam. Capital of German East Africa, Is Growing Rapidly. The Germans have done wonders for Dar es Salaam, tho capital of their col nnv of German East Africa. They have been greatly assisted by its natural ad vantages, for the harbor is one of tho b pass. I have seen this incident ail times myself. As a matter of fact, even now as I write two poor creatures are sleeping at the door of my own house. I am not a Croesus, be it un derstood, but I live in a casa with three pisos, and that is something in Spain. I must not disturb my sleeping visi tors. I need not give them alms, but should l deny them refuge in my door way I would be persona non grata in Malaga, ^democracy? Yo In crco. I have seen nursery maids, while loung ing along la Calle del Marques, stop b.v the open window of the finest and grandest of the private clubs and perch their infantile charges in the very win dows themselves—the windows of the grand salons—while they chatted with the well-groomed waiters within. ,There is no privacy. The humblest individual does not hesitate to stand at the club windows and blow his smoke in the faces of those who sit within. If they may look out,^ he argues, why may not he look in? 1 have seen maids enter the cafes with their masters and mistresses and sit down with the rest of the family, eat ing and chatting in the most familial1 and friendly way with all the family, The waiter smokes a cigarette con stantly, and in the very faces of In'* people he serves. Occasionally he puts his hand Intimately on the shoulder o a client and enters into the spirit o the conversation. I have often seen him sit down and drink with the peop e he was serving. He does not mean o be disrespectful. An Andalusian, how ever poor he may be, 3imply cannot servile or obsequious. Ho thinks him self as good as any man. The spirits monopoly has been tended throughout the greater part Central Asia and the Northern Cau casus. All* Efforts to introduce local option in European Russia havc failed. The German government has decid ed to start a system of motor cars a German East Africa, supplementing the main railway. •let the COLD DUST twins do yoor wort* GOLD DUST elves the problem of easy <lish. the rrease and cleans dishes better than anytnn» Does its work quickly, well and econom~v^Mj«Y Wade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANKCOWW Chicago. New York. Boston. St. bo'"’ Makars ol OVAL FAIRY SOAF.

Page 3

Daily Kennebec Journal WANT OFFICE. Candidates Whose Names Will Grace Official Ballots. Complete and Accurate List of Nomi nees of All Parties. Maine Citizens Who Ask the Suffrages of the People. Herewith will be fouml a true an! accurate list of all the candidates nom inated for State and county offices by the various political parties of the State of Maine, to be voted for by the people on .Monday, Sept. 8. The list is a eorn p|,-te transcript of the nomination book for the year 1902, which may be found in the office of the secretary of State, and which was closed, yester day, in compliance with the law passed by the Legislature of 1901. In nearly every county in the State there are four tickets in the field, lie publican, Democratic, Prohibition and Socialist, although in some instances the nominees of one party are endorsed by some other party. Of course the Republicans and Democrats present complete tickets in every county. The former have candidates for the Legis lature In every representative district, but in eight districts the Democrats have filed no nomination papers. As "ill be seen, the Prohibitionists and the Socialists have not presented a complete ticket in all the counties, nor in all the representative classes. It will be noticed, however, by those conver sant with the history of these parties that they have nominated a larger number of candidates this year than ever before. Til'' Democrats have filed no nomina tions for representative in eight of the Legislative districts, as follows: Aroostook—District comprising the towns of Littleton, Monticello, Smyrna, Ludlow and New Limerick and the plantations of Hammond, Merrill and Mom: district comprising the towns of Sherman. Island Falls, Oakfleld, Dyer Brook. Horsey, Benodiota and Crystal, ami the plantations of Silver Ridge and Macwahoo. Washington—Distriet comprising the towns of Luboo and Trescott; district comprising East Machias, Marshfield, Crawford. Marion, Whiting, Dennys ville. Edmunds and No. 14 Plantation: district comprising Harrington, Colum bia, Columbia Falls and Addison. York—District composed of the towns of Wat. rboro, Shapleigh and Limerick: district of Sanford: district made up of Klttery and Eliot. Cumberland county names the larg est number of candidates for county oilires ami for the Legislature of any county in the State. There are 18 can didates for the Maine Senate; two for clerk of courts; two for county attor ney; two for judge of probate; four for sheriff; four each for county commis sioner and for county treasurer, and three for register of deeds. Portland has 27 candidates for the Legislature, seven Republicans, seven Democrats, seven Prohibitionists and six Socialists. In all, there will he on the ballot to be used by the voters of Portland at the September election, tile names of C7 candidates for oflice. This ballot will lie the largest to bo used in the State. Only two county tickets are present ed to the voters of Franklin county the Republican and the Democratic. As a result there will be but 20 different names on the official ballot in that county. In Kennebec county the ballot for Augusta and Waterville will only con tain three party groups, the Socialists not having made any nominations. The ballot for these cities will contain 30 different names. In aii the other towns in the county the ballot will contain 'S different names, with the exception of the towns comprising the Sidney Leg islative class, where a Prohibitionist is running for the Legislature. The Journal is satisfied that the fol lowing Is the only authentic list of cun didates placed in nomination for State ongrcR.sional, county and legislative ntH'cs that lias been prepared: STATE NOMINATIONS. For Governor. I’. Hill, Augusta, Republican, in "t"""1 Skowhegan, Dem J nnrs Prrrlgo, Portland. Prohlbition ,’'lr,es L. Fox. Portland, Socialist. For Congress. First District. A, ins I,. Allen, Alfreds Republican. "ill Gordon. Portland. Democrat. rurlcigh- Augusta. Repub orrlf1"11 N' 1! Lisbon, Republi Honry R Irish, Turner, Democrat, fat Larrabee> Qreene, Demo domst1' *S A‘ Pu,siler* Poland, Prohibi tionist'^ H' Ptrkins> Turner, Prohibi Clerk of Courts. J°hn L. Roade. Lewiston. Republican cnu’hn S P’riFSs. Jr.. Poland, Pemo Uontat'"1 B' Foster’ Auburn- Prohibi County Attorney. illiam B. Skelton, Lewiston, Re publican. Herbert E. Holmes, Lewiston, Dem ocrat. Grant Rogers, Auburn, Prohibitionist. Sheriff. Charles S. Cummings, Auburn, Re publican. J. S. P. H. Wilson, Auburn, Democrat. Charles S. Cummings, Auburn, Pro hibitionist. County Commissioner. George Farther, Leeds, Republican. I'. V. Daly. Leeds, Democrat, Isaac W. Harris, Poland, Prohibition ist. County Treasurer. Noel B. Potter, Lewiston, Republican. Clark 13. Rankin, Mechanic Falls. Democrat Joseph H. Conant, Turner, Prohibl tioilist. Register of Deeds. Walter B. Beals, Auburn, Republican. Clement W. Giveen, Auburn, Demo crat. Robert W. Jack, Lisbon, Prohibition ist. Representatives to Legislature. Entitled to 12. Geo. I!. Haskell, Lewiston, Republi can. Jacob R. Little, Lewiston, Republi car.. Stephen J. Kelley, Lewiston, Republi can. Patrick F. Tremblay, Lewiston, Re publican. Alonzo,M. Garcclon, Lewiston, Dem ocrat. Frank A. Morey, Lewiston, Demo crat. Michael A. Coyne, Lewiston, Demo crat. Francois X. Marcotte, Lewiston, Peinn rat. Henry W. Oakes, Auburn, Republi can. Anscrard H. Snotv, South Thomaston. Republican. Aldcn AV. Butler, South Thomaston, Democrat. Luther II. Hurd, South Thomaston. Socialist. LINCOLN COUNTY. Senator. Luther Maddocks, Boothbay Harbor, Republican. Samuel D. Wyman. Newcastle, Dem ocrat. John J. Bulfinch, Waldoboro, Prohi bitionist. County Attorney. John W. Brackett, Boothbay Harbor. Republican. Kverett Farrington, Waldoboro, Democrat. Register of Probate. Samuel T. Jackson, Jefferson, Repub lican. Kverett A. Hofses, Jefferson, Demo crat. Charles K. Emerson, Wiscasset, Pro hibitionist. Sheriff. Charles E. Piper, Damariscotta, Re publican. John B. Rafter, Damariscotta, Dem ocrat. Benjamin M. Giles, Boothbay, Prohi hitionist. County Commissioner. Wilbur F. Cate, Dresden, Republican. Bradford C. Redounett, Bristol, Dem ocrat. Freeman Murray, Boothbay, Prohibi tionist. County Treasurer. Ebon Chase, Edgecomb, Republican. Edwin Amsden, Wiscasset, Democrat. Register of Deeds. Clarence A. Richards, Waldoboro Republican. Benjamin F. Blagdon, Wiscasset. Democrat. Osgood N. Vannah, Boothbay, Prohi bitionist. Representatives to Legislature. Entitled to 4. Washington Bornhcimer, Waldoboro. Republican. John W. Benner, Waldoboro, Demo crat. Walter B. Clarke, Nobleboro, Repub lican. Elmer S. Elliott, Bristol, Democrat. William D. Patterson, Wiscasset. Republican. Richard H. Taylor, Wiscasset, Dem ocrat. Hermon E. Greenleaf, Westport, Re publican. John S. Spinney, Boothbay, Demo crat. OXFORD COUNTY. Senator. John M. Philbrook, Bethel, Republi can. Solomon H. Millett, Norway, Demo crat. D. S. Sanborn, Norway, Prohibition ist. Clerk of Courts. Charles F. Whitman, Norway, Re publican. Melville Monroe, Waterford, Demo crat. II. N. Merrill, Hebron, Prohibitionist. County Attorney. Ellery C. Park. Bethel, Republican. Francis A. Fox, Porter, Democrat. William T. Eustis, Dixdeld, Prohibi tionist. Sheriff. Edgar F,. Flint. Hiram, Republican. Alonzo K. Shurtleff, Paris, Democrat. W. E. Purinton, Uumford, Prohibi tionist. County Commissioner. Edward P. Faunce, Oxford, Republi can. (Continued on page 4.) Their Secret is Out. All Sadieville, Ky.. was curious to learn the cause of the vast improve ment in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whit taker, who had for a long .time, en dured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial troubl". “It’s all duo to Dr. King's Now Discovery." writes her husband. It complote-y cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attaok of Whooping Cough. It positively cures Coughs. Colds, I-'1 iIri[ pe, Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Bowditch A Webster’s drug store. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signature rf RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT* vIS rs&v-i vr^-j fur In Effect June 16,1902. Trmlmi leave Augusta as follows: THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST—6.37 A. M.. for Lewis ton. Farmington, Rangeley, Rockland, Boston. Quebec and Montreal; A42 A. M.; (10.40 A. M. Sundays, for main line points only), express for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Phillips, Range. Icy, Rockland, Portland and Boston, con necting for White Mountain points, and Lancaster; *3.08 (dally for Portland and Boston) and 3.52 p. M., for Brunawlck, j _ Rockland, Lewiston, Port land, Boston. Montreal and Chl cago; connects at Portland with through sleeper for New York ex ceot Saturday leaving Portland 8.S P. M.; arriving New tork 7.05 A. M.; 5.45 P. M., Sundays only, for Portland and Bos ton and connecting at Portland with through sleeper for New York; arriving there at 7.05 A. M.; 10.42 P. M. (night Pu man), every night for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Portland and Boston: *2.3.1 A. AL, Portland and Boston. GOING EAST—1.12 A. M. (night ex press). for Skowhegan, Rangor, Moose head Lake and Aroostook countv. via B. A. R. It.; Vanceboro, St. Stephen St' Andrews, St. John, via Canadian Pacino and Aroostook and Washington couuti-s; *2.50 A. At., Iiangor and Bar iI ;i...,r; 3.08 A. M., for Watervllle. Skowhegan. ne|fR„t Bangor. Ellsworth, Bar liari.„r: and fc Oakland, Belgrade, Wlnthrop and way stations to Lewiston; 12.20 noon, tor Ban gor, Bar Harbor, So. W. Harbor. Aroos took county. Vanceboro. St. John and Hal ifax. Lewiston and way stall,■ via Wu terville and Winthrop; *2.25 P. M.. express for Bucksport and dally to Bangor and Bar Harbor: 3.20 V. M.. for Watervllle, Oakland. North Anson, Bingham. Skow liegan. Belfast, Itexter Dover and Fox croft. Greenville, Bangor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag; G.IS A. M. for Water vllle, NewiM.rt, Foxeroft and Bangor: 7.28 P. At., for Watervllle; 9.15 A. M., Sun days only, for Watervllle, Bangor and Bur Harbor. The night Pullman train going East at 1.12 A. M., runs every night, Sundays in cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, nor on Sunday mornings te Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex cepting to Bar Harbor, and Wash Co. •Dally for main line points. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. south Gardiner to augusta. Sunday* only. A.M.P.M.P.M.P.M. A.M.P.M. So.Card., lv., 8.20 D1.00 D3.'“) 6.00 9.45 5.15 Gardiner. fi.30 1.10 3.10 5.10 9.55 5.25 Hallnwell, 6 43 1.23 3.23 5.23 10.0S 5.38 Augusta, ar., G.50 1.30 3.30 5.30 10.15 5.45 AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER. Sundays only. A M. P.M. P M. P M. P.M. Augusta, lv., 7.45 DlVoi U4.u0 6.10 12.15 flail..well, 7.52 2.07 4.07 6.17 12.22 Gardiner, 8.02 2.20 4.20 G.30 12.S3 So. Gardiner, ar., 8.10 2.30 4.30 G.40 12.40 1) Dally,.Sundays Included. Through' tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office In Augusta selling via all routes and checking baggage free of ex pense. GEO. F. EVANS. F. E. BOOTHBY, V. Pres. Gen. Mag'r. G. P. it T. A. Portland, Mo. TO THE NATIONAL HOME Eastern Branch. D. V. 8.. at 'JTogua. KENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R. Summer arrangement In affect Monday, June 16th, 1502. Leave Randolph: 7.15.9. 10.50 A.M. 12.10. 2.40 A 4.30 1*. M. Ar. National Home: 7.35. 9.20 11.10 A. M. 1.00, 3.1)0 4.50 P. M. r.v. N.Ilnnnl Home:! Ar. at Randolph: 9.20 11.15 A.M.15.05, 9 40 11.25 A.M. 1.15, 3.10 5.05 P. M.11.35, 3.20 5.25 P. M. Sunday trains will run as follows: Leave Randolph at 9.20, 11.30, A. M.: 2.3f md 3.20 P. M. Leave National Home at 10.05 A. M., 1.05, 2.50 and 6.05 P. M. F. A. LAWTON. Supt. BOOTH BAY AND THE ISLANDS Season of 1901. Steamer Gardiner. CAPT. ROBERT F. WE STM AN, Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Will leave Augusta at 6.45, Hallawell 7, Gardiner 7.30, So. Uardiner (Bradstreet’a) 7.50, Richmond S.I3, Bath 10 A. M., every, day, connecting at Bath with L. B. A B. Electric Railroad for Merrymeetlng Park, Brunswick, Lisbon Falls ant: i.ewlston. Returning, leave Boothbay at 1.30, Bath at 3.30 P. M., connecting at Bath with 4 o'clock train for Portland and Boston. Agenta: Allen Partridge, Augusta; M, A. Haraden, Gardiner; J. T. Koblnaoa, Rlchmend; G. C. Greenleaf, Bath. S. N. MAXCT, Manager. Junrt.dtf Dr. Emmons’ Monthly Regulator, has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women. There Is post, tlrely no other remedy known to medical sci ence that will so quickly anti safely tlo the work. Longest and mostobstinatc Irregular ities from any cause relieved atonec. Success guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or Interference with work. Have relieved hundreds of cases where others have failed. The most dlfllrultcases successfully treated by mall,and beneficial results guaranteed la. every Instance. Fo rlskwnatsoever. We treat liundrcdsof ladles whom we never see. Write for valuable particulars and free confidential advice. Alllcttcretrutbfullvanswercd. Kc member,thlBrcmedylsabBolutely safe uniler every possible condition and positively leaves no after 111 eflect anon the health. By mall, securely sealed, $2.(10. Alimony letters should bo registered. Address, 1>B J. W. KUMOKtt CX>.,17flT»iatSL, Boston Augusta Trust Co. Opera Home HI or It. Aatmta, M*. Trustees—J. MANCHESTER HAYNES, President. O. T. Rteveni Geo. N. Lawrence, Charles H. White, L. J. Crooker, Byron Boyd, Orin Williamson, W. Scott Hill, H. E. Bowdltch, Nathan Weston, Thoa J. Lyneh. 1 Edwin C. Burleigh, John F. Hill, Geo. E. Mr*comber, W. H. Gannett. H. M. Heath, F. S. Lyman, F. W. Kinsman. Ira H. Randall, P. O. Vickery, Fred G. Kinsman, Arthur W. Whitney. Depoatte Received Subject to Cheek and RTERESTS PAID OR THE DAILY BALARCE8. Ia Havings Department, Interest paid ttl AKTKitl.Y at the rate of per OMU per annum on dei>oslts remaining THREE MOUTHS or more. Interest computed from the 1st to tfth of seek month. All Deposits Subject to Cheek sad Strictly Confidential. IIIKli tirade llomla and Isvtslaaat Secnrltiea Hough! and Sold. Burglar and Fireproof Safe Deposit Boxes to Let. F. E SMITH, Treasurer. Hiram L. Ptshon, Assistant Trees. Banking hours, 9 to 4 dally, except Bad* trdajr. Saturday* t to UJL