Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 11, 1907

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LIMIUJ Kkynkbjex ZU uM Tal. VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, 1007. NO, 87 FLOYD STICKS To Fast Day and Issues Annual Proclamation, Suggests That ail Churches Drop Differences April 25. Tells His People It Is a Duty to Rec ognize Influence of Religion. Concord. N. II., April 10.—Governor Charles M. Floyd in a proclamation is sued today setting apart Thursday, April 25. as Fast day. endorses the in stitution notwithstanding the attempts in the recent session of the Legislature to abolish it. The proclamation is as follows: “It is not within the province of the state to prescribe the forms of faith or worship. It is. however, its right and its duty to recognize the function and influence of religion in our social, civic and political life. No commonwealth can reach its highest efficiency if it re gards lightly Its sacred obligation to seek the protecting care and guidance of the Almighty God and to render rev erence and obedience to His holy v.ill. Therefore I believe it wise and good for the state to set apart a day for the proper recognition of this high and sa cred obligation. “I am not of those who think that this practice, honored by long usage, has lost its potency for good. I am of the opinion that the same earnestness of purpose ami effort that has marked uii* inovviiiini l*» rust uiiy u directed l secure its proper observ ance, would speedily restore the day to its former favor and usefulness. “In accordance with this conviction anil in conformity with Ions honored custom, I, Charles M. Floyd, governor of the state of New Hampshire, do hereby appoint Thursday, April 25th, 1907, as Fast day. "I would respectfully suggest the propriety of making the relation of re ligion to the welfare of the state a theme of consideration in all of our churches Sunday, April 21. and I would also recommend that on Fast day our citizens lay aside all denominational and sectarian differences and ass. m blj together ns one hotly in their re spective communities for purposes of religious worship, that our state as a whole may render devout and befitting acknowledgement of the overshadowing presence and power of the Supreme ik ing in all of our affairs.” ARRESTED AT LOS ANGELES. Man Wanted On Murder Charge In New York State Is In Custody. New York, April 10.—News of the arrest in Los Angeles, Cal., last uighf of Charles Henry Rogers, alias Charles H. Carpenter, charged with the murder of Willis Olney, Frederick Olney and Alice Ingerick, at Middletown, N. Y., on Oct. 6, 1905. was received at the Pinkerton detective agency today. Rogers, or Carpenter, is also charged with assaulting with intent to kill, Mrs. Georgia Ingerick. Rogers, by which name he is known in Middletown, had worked in that city as a molorman. On the morning of Oct. fi, Frederick and Willis Olney. prosperous farmers, were shot to death in the woods hack of their farm house about four miles from Middletown. Mrs. Georgia Ingerick, their liousc heeper, was found in the barn un conscious from a blow on the head, fracturing her skull and the body of her daughter Alice, aged nine years, was found in the cellar of the Oinej home. Her skull had been fractured with the top of a butter jar. A piece oi iron pipo, wnirii is been used in thi1 assault on Mrs, ingor irk, was found in the kitchen of the farm house. MANY LEGAL QUESTIONS Involved In Fight Over Andrew H. Potter’s Will At New Bedford. Taunton. Mass., April 10.—An appeal from the allowance of a lin t and tinal account of the executors of tic will ol Andrew H. l’otter of New Bedford, in volving more than $r.t>l.i;00, and man> Important local nticstions will come 111 at the general term of the supre.m court in this city next week. The is-ma are complicated owing to the fact that the will disposed of property in which th' widow of Warren H. Potter f the drug lirm of The Potter Drug A* C’lvmi ical Co. of Boston had a lit*** interest and which it is all>f the large earnings have been applied b* elivi dends. The answers of the defendant! is that there was justification for (lu retention in the business of part of tlie earnings. Questions having an import ant bearing on the manufacture of cer tain patent medicines are expected ty Representative Gardner. Actual Increase 2,458,iSl for twelv nr er to charges of jail breaking, mur I rous assault ill on Sie rill' Mayo amt a second case of horse stealing. TETI CM TRIAL At Rockland for the Murder of Raphael Conferto J: n. 10. Koekla nd. 21".. Apiil 10.—The trial of iKiinenitn T y .shooting of Err-iiael t.'on fertn on the ’sight "f Jan. Id m ar tie Srskers Must Furnish Clients Details cf TransEGtions. Failure To So So Entails Fine or a Term of imprisonment. Boston, April l".—A now anil far reaching anti-bucket shop hill was re ported to the Massachusetts House to (lay by the committee mi judi -;ary. One of the chief features is the re quirement that every person, firm, or corporation, shall be compelled to fur nish on demand of a person for whom it had executed an order for actual purchase or sale of any securities or commodities, a written statement con taining the names of the parties from whom such property was bought or to .whom sold, the place wlu-rc and the price. In the event of a refusal within 24 hours, such r.-fu il shall be prima facie evidence that siuli purchase or sale was “bucketing" or "bucki t shop ping." Conviction will entail punishment by a fine of $1000 or one years imprison ment. Second offences will be punish ed by a five-year imprisonment. Con tinuing to keep a !mi ki t shop alii r the first conviction shall I"1 deemed a sec mid offense. If a dome tie corporation is convicted of a second oflense. it may he dissolved, white a foreign corpora tion for a second offense may be res trained from lining business in the state. ROYAL MEETING ENDS. Mcnarchs of England and Spain Con clude Conference and Leave Cartagena. Cartegena. Spain. April 10.—The roy al meeting terminated today. Tie- Brit ish squadron, escorting the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alexandra on board, de parted early today and King Aif-nisr and tile Dowager Queen Christina, left Cartagena for Madrid. The Kings wort absolutely alone for over an hour pre vious to separating and it is presume! they went over the questions for tin discussion of which the meeting was arranged. Government receipts Wednesday: Front internal revenue. $840,811: customs. $1,324, 271; miscellaneou, $79,592. Expenditures $2,350,000. corner of Acorn and Front street?, was begun in tic t today. Tit jury u.s «-t>111 i>I: t-d atnl ounty y i,liilli;> (inward undo the ■oiny for tin- rU.it at tic forenoon Mr. liow; r i t I I of card gam- ami I: i.'!cii:g 111. u1 at an llelhin buard i: 1 vr house at which hard words were •I'oa"'.i among a half df about d« le I gnt"s. Reports or i tficors including I those in charge of juvenile work were ^ivon. in the aftc-rnron Th»«ii:i I ivor h:i!r f IMrtiand. supvrii»t**iulc.*!it of tho A? ti-S:il'»on of Maini in. jniiii I Ballard. supposedly for a fri'‘n. a farmer, foiln-1 Bal lard and others assembl' d as a lunacy hoard to inquire into his sanity. “My ifod. John, would you send me to I lie mail house?” lie screamed, then fell unconscious from his chair. When re suscitated la* was speechless and to tally paralysed. He died a few hours later. Another Immense Sun Spot. New York. April l'h—Hr. S. A. Mitchell, instructor in astronomy at Columbia I'niversity. announced today that lie had discovered a new sun spot, which, lie says is as large as that dis covered by Prof. Brasher qf Allegheny Feb. IS. __ Eugene Combes, son of the ex-premier of France, died Wednesday of appendi citis. CONTRACT LET For Construction of the New Electric Road. Fifty Miles cf Track Will Be Built as Soon as Possible. A Boston Firm Has the Contract, Which Calls For $600,000. Ianviston. Mo., April 10.—(Special).— A meeting of the directors of the J.ew iston, 'Wutervillc and Augusta Street Railway Co. was held at the DeWitt House this afternoon. Rids were open ed for the construction of the road necessary to connect this city with Augusta and Watorville and the con tract, providing for the building of about f>0 miles of road, was awarded to (lore Rros. of Iloston. The con tract price of tie- work awarded is about SS00.O00. The contract calls for the construc tion of nine miles of road between Sr, bait us and Mechanic Falls and -l miles between Snbattus and Gardiner. The contract for L”i miles of road -be tween Augusta and Watorvillo was let i:.: ..II.. if 1 light of way ran be .secured. Work is to be begun us soon us possible ami ciultimad us rapidly ns it can be, the contract stipulating that the new road shall he completed during the coming season. The specifications call for a road adapted to tin-use of ln-avy cars at high spued a ad the old road will he improved and brought up to I lie same (iTicicncy as tile new truck, the com* puny now has about f the court house by hun dreds duiing the closing hours of His Quickly reached the conclusion that a verdh t would not be possible tonight aiul dispersed soon after the jury had retired. During the late evening the streets about the criminal courts build ing and the corridors of the structure itself were till but deserted. consisting principally of n opleto x plauiition of the law. was eonsidt-ri d by I those who have followed the trial. as adverse to the defendant. '1'h's fa t was indi'-.ated by exceptions which tli attorneys for the defence tooh h* cans the judge had failed to include any of their prayers. Thaw was very much depressed by the judge's words and could ta t sun pro-s his feelings. He left the court room dejected and with apparen'ly I I tlo hope left for an acquittal. Thf| Slabs circuit court at New V,nit Wednesday Imposed fini s aggregat ing jr.l.mio against 'tic* New York Herald Pulili l.ine t o., James Gordon Bennett, its pniprii lor, and Manley W. Glllam. the :idv"rt.ising manager. Mr. Bennett appear'd in person. The fines were Ini* posed r.s a result of plena of guilty to In ointments charging using the United Slabs mails for Improper purposes. The game of backgammon was In vent* d by a Greek about 1221.

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THE THAW TRIAL. (Continued from Page One.) phrases. His arguments were well con sistent with the testimony. He declared at the outset that ro mance and sentiment did not enter into the issue, it was not a question ol Stanford White's character or Evelyn Thaw’s sufferings; it was plain mattei of fact homicide. “A common, cowardly tenderloin murder,” as he termed it. The novel plea of “Dementia Ameri cana,” made by Attorney Delmas ai the very close of his argument was at tacked by the district attorney and hok his scat upon the bench, the jurj was brought in and Harry K. Thaw was called to the bar. “CJontlemen of hte jury.” sai l Mr Jerome. The murmuring of voices ceased am fin oppressive silence prevailed. A1 eves were fixed on the district attorney Tiie stillness was finally broken by thi calling of the jurors' names. “CentU'inen of th” jury." said Mr Jerotne, arising after Justice Fitzger aid had cautioned tile court officers tIvps i!i one form or an other. There is here every element to arouse your passion, You can't nelp it. But hen you consider your ver dice, you must lay it aside and govern yourself solely by intellectual process es." On the question of reasonable doubt, Mr. Jerome said it was such a doubt as man would act upon in matters pertaining to his own private affairs and nothing more. "It must be a doubt of which you reasonably or .morally certain. A rea sonable doubt is not a mere whim. "On the subject of insanity you jur ors were carefully examined” said Mr. Jerome. "You swore to take the law as it was laid down by the court. You swore you would accept only that form of insanity which deprives a man of the knowledge .if the nature and quality of his act. or that is wrong— that is, against the current morality of the community. "You did not swear not to bring this 'Dementia Americana’ into the case." Mr. Jerome sarcastically repeated the title Mr. Delmas had yesterday given to Thaw s form of insanity. He hissed it every time it occurred in his argu ment. 'Dementia Americana.’ men. has no place In your verdict. You swore to take no higher law than the law of your state. 'Dementia Americana!' What is i his ‘Dementia Americana' which waits and glares at its -nemy for three years and then kills It waits three long years and grows bitter and then strikes. 'Dementia Americana’—that fluants the woman for whom it kills, through the capitals of Europe for two years as its mistress. Is that the higher law? "No. gentlemen, the higher law does not hide itself under the hem of a woman's skirt. 'Dementia Americana'—is that the law which puts a woman up to tell of her shame, or misfortune as the case may be—in the hope it will shield a worthless life from a people’s just de mand? "That is not the kind of law you swore to accept and if you do it. men, you violate your oaths." Mr. Jerome took up the evidence of the witnesses of the direct case, and with the aid of a largo diagram show ed the jury how Thaw moved about the roof garden and before the shoot ing. Ho referred to the testimony of .Tames C'inch Smith. ‘‘Do vou remember Truxtou Beale and the ease of two men atol a woman?' Thaw asked Smith. Perhaps". gentlemen, my learned friend from the Pacific slope remembers it: perhaps he remembers that case of ‘dementia (Americana.’ “Thaw walked deliberately across tho room anti in sudh a manner that ids en emy sltould have no chance to defend himself, then turned suddenly haloing the pistol so elo1 the New York Central Railroad not far from the Gardner street crossing at ti.SO o'clock tonight, two sisters. Blanche Lena and Mary Belie Derosier, daughters of E1 ward Derosier, steppi d in front* of an eastward bound passenger train and were instantly killed. The girls were returning from their work in a depart ment store and walking along the track had almost reached their home. The engineer of the express did not see the girls, as they were hidden by the smoke and steam of the freight engine. Botli were hurled 40 feet and when their bodies were picked up it was found that each had a broken neck. Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. t!je world wide Cold ai’d Grip remedy removes i ause. Call for full name. Look for sl* nnture E. W. GROVE. 25c tis Children’s Shoes To supply the demand for a high class shoe for children we have put in the EDUCATOR SHOE, which is especially designed to let the foot grow as it should. We also carry the BOSTONIAN, L. <5. C., KELLEY and DAISY shoes all of which are MADE BY EXPERTS in the manufacture cf childrens shoes. We have a rugged line cf Never-rips fer boys also dress and school shoes from $1.23 to $3.CO. D. S. McNaughton 294 Water St., Gardiner april-lS-lf. ON OUR SHELVES and counters you will find only th* best of canned and package goods and the best of every kino. What ever you want In fine groceries you will find here, and you will And our prices right on teas, coffees canned goods and everything In groceries. We pride ourselves on the courtesy and efficiency of our store service. A. W. Peaslee, Gardiner 189 Water St. Next door to Drug Stort Tel. 6-11. Mill Men Wanted. Setters for Gardiner Set Works, take away same; cant-dog men for bed of mill; lath sawyers for left hand bolt ers; night watchman, one acquainted with steam. Apply South Gardiner Lumber Co., South Gardiner, Maine. anrilSdtf Wall Papers A complete stock of the lat est patterns to select from. Colonial Paints for outside and inside work. Preble Keene General House Furnishers GARDINER, mawtf MAINE. Daily Kennebec Journal Thursday, April 11, 1907. GARDINER. Telephone 63-3, Guy A. Hildreth is on a business trip to New York. The whistle blew "Wednesday morn ing for no school. J. D. Stephenson is attending the Sportsmen’s Show in Boston. J. C. Hoffman of Howell, Mass., was in this city yesterday on business. Lester Bradstreet has returned to Randolph, after an absence of some time. Miss Cora Noyes, a former resident of Randolph, is visiting friends in that town. Henry Dalton and family of Medford arrived yesterday for a visit with rela tives. Peter Bishop and family left yester day for Derry, N. H., for a visit with friends. The American Benefit will give a dance this evening after the regular meeting. Miss Grace Murphy of North Anson is the guest of Miss Marion Smith in this city. Mrs. Gass of Randolph was called to South Brewer Tuesday by the death of a relative. Thomas Hecker of Holj-cke, Mass., ar rived last evening for a visit with friends in this city. Miss Jessie Wing has taken the posi tion at Preble Keene's vacated by Miss Black. Daniel u Neil, mr.o Has been visiting friends in Randolph, returned yesterday to his home in Peoria, HI. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Keene, X. H.. arrived last evening for a visit with friends in this city. J. W. Rafter and Dr. F. W. Rafter went to Damariscotta yesterday to at tend the funeral of the latter’s mother. The Tecital at the Methodist church this evening should be 'largely attended as there will be an excellent program provided. The Educator shoe, which D. Mc Xaughton sells, is the best shoe for children on the market. It is especial ly designed to let the foot grow as it should. Miss Myra Elack. who has been bookkeeper for the firm of Preble Keene, lias resigned the position and accepted one in the Central street In termediate school. The silent supper v hich was to have been given by the ladies of the Univer salist church last night was postpon ed until this evening, when a large attendance is expected. The sale and salad supper to hav» have been given by the ladies of the ITniversalist church was postponed until this evening on account of the storm. It is hoped a largo attendance w ill be present. Mrs. Nora Grant Rice left yesterday to attend the meeting of the D. A. R. at Washington. She will attend the Jamestown Exposition before retrun ing and will probably not be back be fore the last of June. The ladies of the Congregational par ish recently made and presented to tl’.eir pastor a beautiful silk gown. The gown was made in the bishop style: combining the twhite and black. The stole of white satin was richly em broided with white and gold by Mrs. Jessie M. Nivison. Alfred Collinis, who was locked up Mon day for drunkenness and creating a dis turbance in Randolph, was again locked up yesterday by Omcer Connors ior drunkenness. Monday he was allowed to fto on his promise not to drink again for a year, but he broke his pledge and it is the opinion of the judge that ali Mr. Collins will drink for the next 90 days will be in Augusta jail. A very pleasant party was given ladt evening by Miss Emilia Day to the mem bers of the class of 1907, G. H. S.. at her home on Church street. The class at tended in full and the other teachers of the school were also present. Charades and othcrr games were played and the evening passed most enjoyably. Refresh ments were served and the party broke up at a late hour after an evening they will long remember. A recital will be given at the Methodist church, Thursday evening, April 11th, by Mildred C. Parker, the talented child musician, assisted by John C. Parker, Miss Mildred Wads worth, vocal soloist and Miss Flora Danforth, reader. The concert is spoken highly of and will no doubt be appreciated by all music lovers of Gardiner. The admission is twenty five cents for adults and ten cents for children under twelve. Tickets may be obtained at Beane’s Drug Store or at McNaughton’s Shoe Store. The Alwhac Club will be entertained at the vestry of the First Baptist church tlsis evening by Misses Bessie Brown, Grace Flemming and Eva Tucker. Th*3 entertainment was planned originally for Friday night but the date was necessari ly changed. All the members are request ed to be present as two or three new names are to be voted uipon. The boys of the club have started a ball team and with the material in sight a fine team may result. A captain and manager wtl be elected at once and teams desiring games will be accommodated. Two bat teries are already at work. Looke and Green, and Wright sad Jewell. Old Sores Cured by "THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON. Druggist" refund nonev of DR. Pvi*' T Eft’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING fails. Sc OIL

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J-JERE are a few Specials for this that will bring even if the walking is bad and poor wheeling for out of town patrons week you out, Taffeta Silks In three sizes, shep herd checks, also a large assort ment of stripes. Regular 75c val ue. Special, 69c Yd. SEE WINDOW Ombre Plaids Checks and Stripes Washable Goods, assorted patterns 15c and 19c value. Now, _ 11c Yd. Printed Lawns Small lot of Short Ends to clean up stock, 3c Yd. Gents Hose Gents’ Cashmere in light grey and tan. Regular 15c value. Now, 2 Prs. 15c Ladies’ Petticoats Black watered Mo reen skirts. Reg ular $1.50 value. Now, $1.25 Each Ladies’ French Corset Cowers Trimmed with deep lace neck and sleeves. Regular 50c. Now, 29c Child’s Jersey Under Waists Sizes 4 to 8 Years Regular 15c value. Now, 10c Work Baskets Assorted shapes colors, 10c Each Curtain Muslins 3 pieces of figured Muslins, a fine quality, 1 yard wide. Regular 38c value. Now, 25c Yd. F. S. Smith Go. GARDINER, ME. lEPOdgude GARDINER. Howard V. Groves owns :i setter which is in the habit of bringing arti cles home to its master. Hut the article which boats them all is the last one which the dog brought home yes terday. a police badge. Mr. Groves says he doesn't know whether the dog found one of the officers of the law asleep at his switch and took his badge away from him or found it in the street. Mr. Groves intends having the badge fastened to the dog's cottar. The Empire Motion Picture Co. will appear at the Opeia House this after noon and evening, giving a series of pictures seldom equalled in travelling companies. Miss Isabel I Frits will be beard in songs with beautiful illustra tions. For the benefit of the school children the- pictures will lie given in the afternoon at 4 o'clock so they rnay see them after school. The prices for both performances will ha to and 20 eujock quickly and the result was that lie found two complete outfits massing, suits, rain coats, shirts, underclothing arid hats. The money was untouched and the safe was unlocked and the door open. Marshal Andrews heard of two strang ers w ho had be* n hanging abound th Kennebec Central station ail day Tues day and he went to Randolph to gain a description of th*-m. They were two young nu n. one of the age of 21 and the other about IT. One was very poorly dressed and the othc r fairly w**.l garbed. Bint what loads the* marshal to think these are the gentlemen wanted is the fad that wop* a black stiff hat with on*' side of it slightly crushed end with a f* w rust marks on it. The hat ilescrib 1 is Identic .»1 ■with -»n«* found in th store, which was the only thing 1* ft by tin- burglars. Marshal Andrews has sen! descriptions «»f the burglars and th** stolen art kies to ali the cities in th** State and hopes OLD JED PROUTY.' Matron’s Club of Uruversalist Church Will Put On Drama In May. The Mai mu’; t'luh of the I'niversa! ist Hum h v. ill present “Old Jed I'routy” ;:i the ot»* r*;i House. sometime in the latter part of May, with a very strong cast. II. Huso of Hath will I lay I ho part of “Old Jos*d of young v omen. who have plenty *d push and determination, as was sh »u n wh« n they ostmned and presented Hum's and Favor's o;kt«i two years ago. Company A Notes. Several proininent citizens were at the annery at the last r the Sewing f'ircle r the Annex at Mrs. Webster Emery's was 1 lostponed. as was the whist party to have been held in A. K. ball. Each will be held Friday evening at the same time and place as originally planned. Miss Enuisa Falconi observed the itth anniversary of her birth April it. A large number of young friends were present and brought a number of beau tiful gifts. Refeshments were served and the company departed to their homes wishing the little hostess many happy returns of the day. The young people of tile Baptist church will give an epterlainmeiit and social in the vestry at 7.Sit o'clock Thursday evening, lee cream and cake will be for sale. Ite sure to have with you as many pennies as there are lot tets in your name, as you may need th. carrier. Many of the milkmen were late but Z. H. Barker, whose farm is about si;, miles out did not reach here till afternoon. It was necessary for him to shovel extensively. Friday night will be a red letter oc casion with Cresont Bodge. No. 3, A. o. C. \V. For severed days from time n> live candidates have been examined each day for initiation into tin lodge and they will lie inducted into the lodge tomorrow evening, when the d glee work will be performed by the de grei team of Waterville Bodge on over a score of candidates. Following the work a banquet will lie served by S. Boucher. Several of the Grand Bodge erti'-ers Will be present and some Inter esting speaking is expected. NATIONAL HOME. i >(l,i nt' Hi day. Cnpt. .I'llm IS. Thomas McDonnoU liiis roluniod from ;i pass to Bath. KfUvanl A. Seales was granted a pass to Bowell, Mass., yesterday. rieorgo Clark returned yesterday from a furlough to Concord. N. II. Xoiola Arato. who has been on a fttr lough to Boston, r ported for duty yes terday. T>r. Walter S. A. Kimhall is a Cain on duty, i'ftir a short visit to his home in Portland. Cnpt. Winslow S. >akman went to Host on yesterday to attend the reunion of the Minute Men of ‘61. James F. Bagiev, 1st lieutenant of Cn. M of Augusta, attended ill" Military ball given by Co. II. X. th Mass.. Mil., and l>unc;in Frazier, t'nited States navy, irtve been dishonorably discharged from the Home. John MetT.tskey. late T'nited States navy, and Isaac II. Smith, late Co. C. efifh Me., have lieen granted ;tn honor able discharge from the Home. The following members have been transferred to other lira itches: Dennis Conti' II to Battle Mountain Sanitarium at Hot Springs. S. It., and Joint Hall and Hugh Cleat y to Northwestern Cre:c li at Milwaukee. Wis. Sudden Death cf H. B. Emerson. The- Boston Clohe says that How ard B. Ktnersoit, it veteran of the Civil Was and it member of the Soldiers* Home at 'loans, dropped dead in a r s laurnnt in Fitnuel Hall square last night. Emerson, who had been :i guest at the New England House for the past few days, went into the restau rant aliout f. o'eloek and ordered sup per. tie was seat'll at the table v.le n. without any warning he fell to the ip.or. The Belief station ambulance was called, but lie died before its ar rival. Medical Examiner Magrath was notified and the body removed to the City Hospital morgue. John O'Neil. John O'Neil passed away at the hos pital Tuesday night, alter an illu-ss with pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr. O'Neil was horn in Ireland about US year.' ago and was a milk dealer by oc cupation. He enlisted at Pawtueket. B. I.. in Co. C>. i.".'th Mass.. Nov. L'S. loll, and was discharged at Alexandria, t a.. Fell. L'l. IMIS. He was admitted to the Home from Pawtueket. I)ee. 2.*., iv»b. A Rournn .hums A. Reason passed away at the hospital Wednesday forenoon. after a s.vut illness with irnii|iuus pneumonia. Mr. t:rn in Kennebuuk. 1 t. lsltt. and vns a hamster by oc cupation. lie enlisted front i\ n i n hunkport itt Co. 1». -Tth Me.. S pt. 10. IS,;;), ami was discharged iit Portland. •1 tily IT. 1 o;::. lie was admitted t** the Nnv. l!tftr>. frum California, wia t lie ha>l resided for several years. M. IV V. Tonight's Concert. a 11. I hint.” Thi'-ni '...-hue Tie limt l- tn. S. Iileie-irrell .117. ••^.•nvefirs from 15uco|csso. i' .Ilia s. l,. ti session of th" public schools Wednesday, on account of the storm. Rev. .T. E. Cochrane returned Wednesday from a short trip to Gardiner. Mrs. Dolphia Gray of 16 College ave nue will leave this morning for a visit to Boston. Henry L. Tapp in has returned from Providence. It. L, where lie visited his daughter for several days. jutirt o. n. rnniii'ius oi uie .-onicr set county probate court was in Wittcrvilio Wednesday oil business. Gorpornl H. A’ari Wie of the local United States recruiting office is in Skowhegan for several days on busi ness. The Ladies' Aid of (lie Universalist church will meet with Mrs. Marion H. la -lie, ."i Sheldon place. Thursday after noon. Frank \V. (Jowon is in attendance up on the session of ttie Grand Lodge of flood Templars, which is now in ses sion at Auburn. Owing to lie- I Vary lecture 111" moot ing of the AVaterville Grocers’ Associa tion was postponed from last night to Wednesday evening, April 17. The Whist party, which was to have been given by the United Order of the Golden Cross at the A. y an un known man on Toward street at 10 o’clock last night and his clothing was etit in three places hy a knife or other sharp instrument in the hands of h: assailant. The l.ieontotive, of which Swett is fireman, was taking water at th" stand fdpe near Alden street and Swett seized tl'e oppy the navy department. Commander Peary has been a busy man for the past two or three days, and he remarked, when greeted by the members of the local committee when mot by them at the Kim woo I that the reporters had le-on worrying him considerably during the past 4S hours. Commander Peary appeared to l.e in the best of health and spirits, and looks well able to make another brave f'glit against the overwhelming odds which h. has thus far combatted with a large measure of success, i _’__ The Military Ball. A brilliant social even! was the mili tary ball which vyas given in the Ar mory Wednesday evening by Co. H. -d Regiment, N. O. S. M. The affair was by invitation, but there was a large at tendance of the best people of the city. The following had the affair in charge: Floor manager. Private Leslie D. Williams; aides, Private Wilbur D. Cole, Corporal 'I'. C. Libby, Sergeant C. II. Crommett: committee, Lieut. Ed ward F. Moor, Sergeant C. It. Crom tt. Corporal T. C. Libby, Private \V. C. Coley. The minstrel show which Is to be given under the auspices of the Arca dia Club bills fair to lie one of the best local minstrel entertainments ever given in this city. There will be a re hearsal with the orchestra tonight, and all who take part are requested to be present. The tickets will be on sale at Vose Lvalues’ drug store Friday morning at S ov-Ioelc. Fil'd Knowles of North New Port l‘""d, was in town on business Wednes day. Mrs. niaine Owen of Augusta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer E Mi— Net-lie. a. It. Peaks of Dover was in t*'\vn Wednesday, having business before the probate court. 1'b-puty Cnited States Marshal hnrl«*s II. Haske ll of Portland was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. J. It. Webber and baby of Wat erville, who have been the quests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Savage, returned to their home Tues day. The flood Will Club eonneeted with the Island avenue Congregational ehuroh was entertained Wednesday af ternoon by Mrs. Charles North at her home on Mount Pleasant avenue. Among1 the attorneys from out-of town in attendance at the April term of the probate court for Somerset county, which opened Tuesday, were I) \Piili-Din W 1? Iunl-ie of liinsham. Georg)* M. Chapman of l-’airfioUl, and John I’. Holman of Alliens. Klijah Alout Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading tlii* generous offer in this pajjer and semi your address to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, i N. Y. The regular! fiftv-cent and one- _ dollar size bottles are Home of sw.mp.Root. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on everv bottle. THE WATER CURE Tried on Rioting Strikers at West Warren, Mass. A Score of Infuriated Women Attack Squad of Police. Officers Have Worst of the Affair Until Hose Is Turned On. West Warren, Mass.. April 10.—A powerful stream of water from the mill’s fire hose dispersed a crowd of strikers from the sates of the Thorn dike Mills today, after the police had been attacked by 20 infuriated women who slapped their fares, pulled thfcir hair and called them names. One of the women. 55ofia Kogut, was clubbed and badly injured. The police squad, numlicring six officers, were powerless to break up the mob until the mill offi cials dragged out the hose and turned a good sized stream on the crowd. Tile street was cleared in a few seconds. 'Although it was nnnounred last night the three mills of the Thorndike t'o., where there has been a strike since Monday, would shut down today, a few of the help appeared at the gates this morning end were admitted. With titeir assistance 240 of the 1000 looms were started ami kept in operation during the forenoon. The operatives vent home for dinner hut on their re turn they found a crowd of otrikers at tile gates. The mill officials called for police assistance and mx sturdy officers lit. *r» fnuri ,r trn 'THr* fi r_ jay of force seemed to infuriate tha mob and UO women strikers were massed in front of the crowd and pushed ioward the officers. The col lision which followed the policemen's hats were knocked off. their faces slapped, their hair pulled and they were called all sorts of names. The officers withstood the attack and the abuse for some minutes and then drew their clubs ?m«l revolvers. The officers chiton that one of the wo* moil. Zofin Kogr.t. w.ls particularly abus ive and violent in her attaek and one of the officers struck her on the head. Finding that the policemen were un atile to handle tin- crowd, the mill offi i ils ord'Ted out the fire hose and a cou p’e of hands pushed the nozzle through the gates. A minute later the water came through with a rush and 'the stream struck full in the face of a dozen strik ers, who were within 10 feet Of the gates. Some of those wtlio were near were thrown by the stream, others scattered in ail directions and in a feiw seconds tho streets in front of the mill worn cleared. The operatives .were not molest ed as they ieft for the night. Iteforo the strikers dispersed as tho result of turning on the hose, they re moved a number of pickets from fences and smashed nearly all the windows in the front of the building of tile lower door. After water had been shut off from ihe house a number of strikers met farther down tli street and were addressed liy one of the officials nr the mill and urged to return to work. The speech apparently had rriwwl offrud for* f hig pi'piiinp *1 mcctintr of nearly “00 of the' strikers was lidd in i hall, ami is was voted to return to work in the morning. LINEMEN QUIT WORK. Employes of Big Rhode Island Cor porations Are Out On Strike. Providence, R. 1.. April 1«.—A strike of l.V) lit:omen employed by the Providence Telephone Co., the Rhode Island Co., tho Narragntisett Electric Lighting Co. and the Pawtucket Electric Lighting Co., be gan this morning, in accordance with a vote taken at a meeting of the linemen's Union last right. The vote iwas unani mous. The strike will not affect thoso linemen whose work is exclusively In tho interior of buildings. Of those involved S" are employed by the Providence Tele phone Co., 'While the. balance is evenly divided between the other affected com panies. In a statement Issued by the officials of the union it is claimed that the officials of tho company have broken faith with the employes in an effort to reach a set tlonicn of the differences which relate principally to wages. The demands of t lie union call for $;i for a 9-hour day. The present wage is from $9 25 to $2.73 for a 10-hour day. MIGHT HAVE KILLED. Yale Professor Expresses Himself A* Any Decent Man Should! New Haven, Ct.. April 10.—In the course of testimony given at the police eourt. hearing of Charles Oliver, a negro charg ed with assault upon the 14-year-old daughter of Prof. ,F. M. Warren of tho Vale faculty, the professor said that If me nan wuncssec mo assnuii 11' migut have killed Olivf-r. The defendant "was held for the superior eonrt. He was a waiter at the Graduate School. Miss Warren said that Oliver oaime be hind her while she was roller skating home from school wllh Kiri companions. Ktabbed her by She throat and tried to kiss her. Then when she screamed ho jumped on his bicycle and rode away. Oliver, in defence, claimed he was rid Inc on the sidewalk becanso of a muddy road, and the ^Ird blocking his way In tentionally, he pushed one out of the way. The city attorney sihowed that Oli ver had been In the Iteform school. HavinK made Jo.OOO.OOO In forty year* in the United States, Abraham Heb mann returned to his native village of Sptez, Switzerland. IntendinK to stay I Imre t he remainder of his days. Hut when a stained glass window, in which he took pride, was stolen one night, he sold his house anil contents and re turned to America. The Hon. Itiehard McBride, Premier of British Columbia, whose government has emerged successfully from a gen erol election, is the youngest prime minister in King Edward's dominions. He is only thirty-six, and he achieved the premiership four years ago, after having held a subordinate office aa minister of mines. A

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. BOTH THE BIG LEAGUES ARE SCHEDULED TO FORMALLY OPEN THE SEASON TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. April 10 —The Cubs arc in great shape for the opening gam*: with St. Uouis. Tinker is about the only one of the veterans who is not ready for the umpire's call, and he is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. He will join the Cubs a little later in the season when lie has entirely recovered his health. In tiie meantime. Hoffman is holding down Tinker's place at short, and he has been FRANK CHANCE. Manager of Chicago Cubs. Champions o» National league. doing well enough in the practise, gam* to hold the job until Tinker's n turn. All of the. rest of the bunch that won 111■ National league pennant an* anxious for the fray, and when Preshh til Murphy and Capt. Chance say that the 11*07 pen nant is already theirs they say it with such eonfidene«* lhat \ou hav»- doubt that tiujy believe it at any rat*-. New York. New Vo; k, April In.—N* w Yorkei will have 11|« ir first :.»ste if unipion Hhtp hall ill lilt* i'oln ClolllhK wluT (riant will battle willi fjuukh*r play good ball there is no doubt that they will draw’ w« 11 and have pi :itv f busi ness, for the people of Now Yoik have shown abundant disposition to *utiiz* their games so long as they are in the race. Frank Farrell, the owner of the club, will express no opinion as where the team will fini*ah, but says that he is satisfied to leave the development >f tl. organization solely in Griffith’s hands. Boston. Boston, April 10.—Three weeks ago tli outlook for the Boston American league club was rosy-hued. and it looked as if the team would go out and make a light for the championship of th league, and not without some hop*? of winning it. Then “Chick” Stahl began to show’ signs of breaking down, ami the complex ion of things changed at once. With th-> passing of Stahl another cloud appeared and further complicated matters It is believed, however, that the selec ;ion of a field captain will get tile club into shape again for a hot campaign. It I would take a prophet and the son of a I_.... _ _____ nt time. I't is safe to say, however, that the Boston team will be In a position to make a fight from the start to the finish. Detroit. Detroit, April 10.—Never since its ad mb^siore into dhe American League shas Detroit appeared so formidible at th*; wind-up of spring practice, as do tho Tigers today. The men are now all in excellent shape. The addition of Ross ir.an has strengthened the Infield greatly, if Leary, Coughlin and Schaeffer have been fielding and bitting better this spring than ever before. Altogether the team looks 20 per cent, stronger than last year, and should b^ pretty close to the first division, if not there. St. Louis. St. Louis, April 10.-— If St. Louis is to have a pennant winner the Browns are the ones who will bring it. Last year [that team made a sensational race during midsummer that caused the critics to give McAleer’s team a look in for the pennant. Tills season two weak points, right field and third base, have been strengthened by e in the line-up. while Birming ham and Congalbon are also suffering from injuries. Even with this handicap Cleveland looks to have the strongest team that has even represented this city, and the outlook is especially pleasing in the fact that Manager Lajoie devoted much of the time during the training trip to drilling the men on "inside" base ball. Cleveland’s pitching staff took’? good this season, showing up we!!, while Joss. Hhoodes, Hess and Bernard are showing old-time form and Moore se^ms Ho have entirely recovered from the in jury to his foot. Washington. Washington, April 10.—The Washington fans pin their hopes to Manager Cantil lon. The new leader is an expensive man. an experienced manager and one who usually gets everything out of a ball player. The team itself might be strong er, but even with the present line-up the of the players was interrupted for a time by the death of “Cozy” Dolan. The acquisition obtained in the trade with Pittsburg of which Abbaticchio was the prime factor are lowing up well. President Dovey believes lie will be able to get a first division team before he is through with the campaign just about to begin. squad should cut some ice in the Ameri can League pennant race. The local w??: FIELDER JOXES. Ala: agt-r World's Champion White Sox or Chicago. fans hope to see it land in first division, hut they are not giving odds that it will. IS IT REAL? Biddcford Record Asks Question About Sale of Ball Team. Das the Biddeford baseball team really been sold or hits there merely be--n a change in the active manage ment'.’ That is tlie question baseball followers are asking. It was at first reported that there had been a sale but the Re-cord is in formed that tliere has not been yet for reason that whatever deal has been agreed to between Manager Gilpatric and Messrs. Kerns. Alien and Chesley must be sanctioned by thee stockhold er.-. It lias not been laid before them yet but Mr. Gilpatric tells tlie Record that there is no doubt about their sanction being given. So far as he is concerned, he says, his active manage meat has ended. Manager Gilputric came in for more or less criticism during the last season but results count and from the result d his management credit is due him. He gave Biddeford a State champion team, much more expensive than the team of the preceding year. He made a considerable outlay on the grounds and paid every bill and was able to gi\e stockholders an X per cent, divi dend. That is pretty good and there is no reason why this veat’s team should not nan nut as well. Tlie announcement that so many members of last year's team would probably be here was read with pleas ure. 'pinion of the State League propo sition differs. A good many would like to see the team start in with the league and if the organization should not prove a success there would still he independent ball to tall back on.— Biddeford Record. McDonough for biddeford. Portland Player Signs With the Club's New Management. The new management of the Bidde lord baseball team announced that they had signed Mike McDonough of Portland to cover the right garden and be substitute first baseman for the Biddeford team. McDonough has accepted the terms offered him and while it is yet quite it while be fore the season opens it is thought •hat lie will be a member of the team this season. McDonough is well known in this city and there is 1 o need of an intro duction as to his abilities to the local fans. He is a good player and has been one of the most dangerous hat ters that lias ever played the game in this city. McDonough was a member o: “Pop” Williams' team last year and it was supposed that he had been signed by Williams f-.r this summer. He no de his initial appearance in this city as a member of the Hoiv Xante 'earn and lie was always a terrific bat tiT.—Biddeford Journal. NOT AN APPLICANT. Silk O'Loucjhlin Says He Has Nut Asked for Boston Managership. 1 aiiton. o, if i I In -Disagreeable weather conditions caused the aban donment of the satire scheduled for r uesda v between tlie Boston Ameri id and the t anton Central I.eaguers. The Boston men left Canton at 5 P. M. for Philadelphia, where the league season will open Thursday. In the two days the Bostons have been here the'playerx have viewed the spots which keep Canton in national prominence. Cy Young, who started his baseball career in this city, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity. A message received tonight by a lo cal paper from I’mpire "Silk" O’Lough lin says there is no tiuth in the report that he is an applicant for the posi tion of manager of the Boston team. LEGAN HAS OPTION On George D. Cox’ Third Interest In the Cincinnati Club. Cincinnati. April 10.—George 1). Cox. the capitalist and politician, has given an option on his third interest in the Cincinnati National League Baseball Club to Thomas Legan. a prominent attorney. The club is capitalized at *250.000. but tile figure named in the option is unknown. The offer of tile club resulted from a speech made by Mr. Cox at Saturday night’s banuuet in honor of Charles Comiskey. owner of the Chicago Am erican world championship club. Mr. Cox in his speech demanded that the Cincinnati team give results or change its management. DECISION FAVORS MERTES. Unless Salary Is Paid He Will Become a Freo Agent Today. Chicago. April 10.—The derision "f the National Baseball Commission in the ease of "Sandow" Mertes, the bali j,layer, was published today. It is to the effect that unless St. Louis or the Boston Nationals pay Mertes' salary of $1000 he becomes a free agent to morrow TUESDAY'S BALL GAMES. \t Champaign. 111.—Chicago ‘N. 1. i U. of Illinois 0. At St. Lours—St. L )U1S (V L. i J, 1st Louis (A. L.) 1. OPENING DAY GAMES. AA1MRICAN LUAG1M Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LMAiil't Binoklvn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. MAINE COLLEGE GAMES. The Full Schedule of the Four Nines for the Season. Below is the full ^Vll-Mame college baseball schedule for 1907. Each of the lour colleges lias a good list of games to play and each feels confident of hav ing a strong nine. Each college has two games with each of the other three, and several exhibition games are also scheduled. Bowdoin is the tally one whose nine has yet been in action, it having played the first lour games on the schedule during the Easter va cation trip. Tlie games were played in four different states and Bowdoin won three of the four. Following is the full schedule: March 30—Bowdoin vs. F. Andrew at Boston. April 3.—Bowdoin vs. Brown at Provi donee. April 4—Bowdoin vs. Fordham at Ford hami Heights, N. Y. npril 5.—Bowdoin vs. Seton Hall at South Orange. N. J. April 17—Bowdoin vs. Tufts at Bruns wick. April 17—Colby vs. Coburn at Water ville. April 17—Bates vs. Exeter at Exeter. April 19—Bowdoin vs. Portland at Port land. April 19—Colby vs. Maine at Waterville. (Exhibition game). April 20-Bowdoin vs. Bates at Bruns wick. April 20—Maine vs. Ricker at Orono. April 21—Bates vs. Andover at Andover. April 22 Bowdoin vs. Mercersburg Academy at Brunswick. April 23—Bates vs. Tufts at Medford, Mass. April 24— Bates vs. Harvard at Cam bridge. April 27—Bates vs. Kents Hill at Lew April 27—Maine vs. Exeter at Exeter. I April 27—Colby vs. Tufts at Medford, j Mass. I April 29—Maine vs. Harvard, at Cara I bridge. April SO—Colby vs. Dartmouth at Hano ver, X. H. j April 30—Colby vs. University of Ver I mont at Burlington. Vt. May 1—Colby vs. University of Vermont I at Burlington, Vt. May ]—Maine vs. Brown at Providence. May 1—Bates vs. Fort Preble at Port land. May 1—Bowdoin vs. Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. May 2—Maine vs. Wesleyan at Middle ton, Conn. May 4—Bates vs. Boiwdoiu at Bruns I wick. May 8—Bates vs. Bowdoin at Water I ville. j May 8—Colby vs. Maine at Orono. May 11—Maine vs. Bowdoin at Bruns j iwiek. May 11—Bates vs. Lewiston at Lewis i ton. May 17>— Bates vs. Amherst at Amlierst. May 13.—Bowdoin vs. Wesleyan at Mid dletown. Conn. May 15.—Colby vs. Maine at Waterville. May 18—Bowdoin vs. Tufts at Medford. I Mass. May 17—Bates vs. Harvard College at Cambridge. May 18—Bates vs. Sanford at Sanford. May 18.—M. I. A. A. meet at Waterville. May 21—Bates vs. Tufts at Lewiston. May 22—Bates vs. Lewiston at South j Er.d Grounds. Lewiston. May 22—Bowdoin vs. Maine at Orono. May 22—Colby vs. Tufts at Waterville. May 23—Maine vs. Tufts at Orono. May 23—Colby vs. Maine at Orono. ■wily j.j—Dowauin vs. tjaies at i^ewisLon. (Exhibition gamfi. May 30—Bowdoin vs. Bates at Lewiston. June 1—Colby vs. Bowdoin at Bruns wick. June 1—Maine vwas notified by cable Tuesday that King Alfonso ot Spain had offered a cup for a series of Spanish-Ameriean yacht races to be held in Spain next fall. Mr. Howard said that the invitation would be accepted, and that probably that the boats which are selected to sail for the Emperior William cup will participate in the Spanish-Ameriean series. Mr. Howard also announced that the trial races for the selection of three yachts to represent this country at Kiel will be held at Marblehead during the week of June 10. These races will be under the management of the re gatta committee of the Eastern Yacht Club. WESTERN TRIP PLANNED. C. M. Daniels and Others to Compete in Several Swimming Events. New York, April 10.—E. H. Adams of the swimming committee of the New York A. C. has received a request from William M. Orthwein of the Missiori A. C. of St. Louis for a dual meet to take place on April 25, and as the date is quite satisfactory to the Mercury Footers the schedule of the trip is now complete. The original idea was to have the New York team .make an excessive tour and meet seven or eight other clubs, but it was found that the men were unwilling to leave their business for any length of time, and the sched i ule was cut down to suit them. They i will now make a flying trip of it. leav i ing on the morning of the 23d of this month, and being home in time to be at their work by the morning of the 27th. On the evening of the 23d conclusions will be tried with the East Liberty j Aquatic Club of Pittsburg: on the 211 It the strong Chicago ’A. A. team will be tackied in the Windy City, and on the 23th the boys of Missouri A. C. will be met at St. Louis. The New York A. C. men who are expected to take the trip are ttie fol lowing: C. M. Daniels. E. H. Adams. Walter Lee, L. dnB. Handley. James C**-T II ,.11.... T. 11 T .„trra„nfi T W. Spencer. J. A. Ruddy, O. r>. Trubenbaf'h, Lester Crane, X. C. Man ley, and V. deP. Goodwin. At a glance over the list will loll, the swimmers are in force, but the wa ter polo team is weakened by the loss of Rud Goodwin. Ogden Reid, and Dave Hesser. who are unable to ac company the squad. This leaves only Hanley on the forward line and there is a general feeling in aquatic circles that to defeat the formidable Western sextex. with a couple of substitutes on the line of attack, is beyond human possibilities. PATRICK DONOVAN. Well-known Trainer of Athletes Dies At Hospital In Boston. Boston. April 10.—Announcement was made today of the death at 'the Massa chusetts General hospital late last night of Patrick Donovan, for many years coach of the Harvard 'Varsity crew and a well known trainer of athletes. Dono van's greatest achievement iwas in 1899 when he turned out a crew at Harvard that defeated Yale on the Thames at New London. Of late years Jie has coached the Boston interscholastic crews. Two weeks ago he j had a fall at the Union Boat Club which resulted in the rupture of a blow] vessel. His age militated against his recovery and death came last night. THIS WEEK’S BOUTS. Thursday—Jimmy Briggs vs. Arthur Cote at New Haver; Fred Cole vs. Wal ter Little at Fort Wayne. Ind. Friday—Tom Prendergast vs. Young Donahue at Pueblo. Col.: Mattie Baldwin vs. Joe Grisman at Rochester. N. Y.; Curley Supples vs. unknown at St. Paul. Minn.: show at Bridgeport, Ct.; show at Polo A. C., New York. Jimmy Hartlor. and Kid Manning will I box at a private ciub in Rhode Island Friday night A LEX HFXDKRSOX. Signed I* v Manager Wreath as First Bas-num f"i the Augusta Team. Played Hut Same Position Her** Li. Year and Was tlie I test First Baseman in til1 't rolley League. BANGOR DOES NOT CARE Manager Paige Willing to Have Bidde ford Leave State League. 1 am glad of it.” said Manager Paige of tile Bangor lub and prominent in the promotion of the Maine league when his attention was called to the report that Biddeford will leave the State league. “It was against my best judgment to take on Biddeford in the first piaee as I could not see how a team could be supported there. The attendance on week day games is com paratively nothing and while they turn cut well on Saturdays v.hen the mills arc not tunning, we could not well give them all the Saturday games, and a rainy Saturday or two would he ruin ous. "The proposition was for the league to lease the grounds for $500 for the season. About $200 would have been heeded to put the place in repair and the preliminary expenses would have made it cost $1,000 to ‘raise the cur tain' on league ball in Biddeford. “With Biddeford out! we will have a compact five-club league with every prospect of finishing the season. Base ball is hot and growing hotter in Port land. Lewiston and Augusta. I have faith that Bangor will not be behind and as for Waterville the prospects are very bright there. “We shall be obliged to re-arrange if ww-ill nut ho :i SPri ous matter. This will give us more open dates anil an opportunity to take on independent teams for exhibition games, which will add to the interest, as the people are always ready' for a change. 1 am glad that the Biddeford matter is settled as it takes off quite a load of worry. A meeting of the league will be held, probably about the 16th to revise the schedule and arrange other matters.” MORE PLAYERS FOR BANGOR. Robt. Webb of West Sullivan was in Bangor. Tuesday, and had a talk with Manager Paige. Webb Is a brother of Howard Webb, now in the New Eng land league, and is a good all ’round man. He will be given a try-out and looks good. Two Oldtuwn players. Arthur Simmons and Arthur F. Conger, want to play with Bangor. Cooger has played some in the Con necticut league and Simmons is a well known all 'round man and handy with the stick. They will probably be given a chance to show what they can do. Tom Bridges of Bueksport. now at Bates, would like to show what he can do and will probably be given the op portunity. Manager Paige w ill probably close no more contracts w ith local players until some time later. He has men enough for two teams on the string but is looking for battery material more than anything else. Pitchers will always be considered. Manager Paige is anxious to laud Mike McDermott as a player-manager and lias made the former Bangor play er an offer. McDermott would be just the man for lirst base and to act as a CPllPrill hq lo non. 11OCII tRn tnom H<* will he olfered strong inducements to come here.—Bangm News. KENT'S HILL BALL TEAM Announces Schedule for 1907 and Will Have Team to Back It. Kent's Hill. Me.. April 10.— (Special). —One of the worst storms of the sea son set in Monday night and raged steady for a day and two nights. Near ly two feet and a half of snow has already fallen with no prospect of stopping as yet. It put a serious check on the athletic teams here as it does not give them a chance to practice. Plans are being made to put out good teams this year. During the win ter William Hparks of Bowdoin has been coaching the team and prepared them lor field work. Over 25 men have re ported for the track team and Kent’s Hill is again planning to fight for the trophies in this branch. A good baseball schedule has been arranged as follows: April 27—Bates at Lewiston. May 4—M. C. I. at Kent's Hill. May 11—Leavitt Institute at Turner. May 17—Westbrook at Westbrook. May 18—Mohawks at Portland. May 25—Bowdoin Second at Kent's Hill. June 1—Mohawks at Kent's Hill. June 8—Hebron at Hebron. June 15—Pending. June 19—Exhibition game. Eddie Chambers of Philadelphia lias been offered a chance to fight Johnny Carroll of New York at Lymansville, R. 1. The match has not yet been made, there being a fuss over the weight ques tion. Chambers wants the weight 145 pounds and Carroll wants 148. BOXING. Baldwin Ooes the Trick As He Had Planned.l Puts Out Both the Men to Bouts at Milwaukee. Championship Not Involved In Mel lody-Sullivan Bout. Milwaukee. April 10.—Matty Baldwin of Boston Tuesday night had success ful results in his efforts to put out t.vo men in five rounds each. H< was scheduled to meet Johnny Clabbie of Milwaukee in the first bout and Johnny started in on holding tac tics at the outset in the hope of stall in* the match to a finish. After being cautioned repeatedly Clabbie was dis qualified in the fourth round. Baldwin then started in with Billy Roche, a Boston boy. who has been starring in fights in the upper peninsu la cf Michigan since yoming West Roche was clearly outclassed, but was willing to tight. He was being so piti fully puirmeled. however, in the fourth round that his seconds threw up the sponge. In both fights Baldwin was so far the superior of the two boys pitted against him that the contests were farces. Baldwin was brought West to fight Jack O'Leary, but O’Leary tore a lig ament while training and is out of the game for the rest of the season. CHAMPIONSHIP NOT INVOLVED. Will Not Be At Stake When Mellody and Sullivan Meet At Los Angeles. Los Angeles, April 10.—No welterweight championship will be at stake when Honey Mellody. who holds the title by virtue of his victory over Joe Walcott, and Mike Twin Sullivan meet here on thr skiddoo day of this month. Monday the principals to the proposed bout, with their managers and Promoter Tom Me Carey, met at the latter's office and had a high old time. They could not agree and finally when it looked as if they would agree to dis agree McCarey. with his oil can, poured the smoother on the troubled waters. He suggested that the weight be 145 pounds and that the championship problem be eliminated. This suited Mellody and Manager John Mooney and also Mike Twin, so that the bout will be something on the same order as that between Mel lody and Willie Lewis, only that the pub lic will be welt informed of it before tie contest takes place. TERRY JOINS Y. M. C. A. Former Champion Hopes to Regain Former Condition In Gym. Stamford, April 10.—M itli the inten tion of devoting- a lot of time to gym nasium work in an effort to improve his health, Terry McGovern, the for mer featherweight champion pugilist, has become a member of the Stamford Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Terry’s doctors have prescribed a liberal amount of exer cise for the young scrapper as the best tonic for his complete recovery of health, and lie intends using the as sociation’s gym iti following out the instructions. McGovern is enthusiastic at getting a chance to do some exercise in a gymnasium, and speaks highly of his new training place, where, by stri' t attention to the mandates of his med ical advisers, he hopes to regain his former condition. IN SERIOUS CONDITION. John O'Connor of the Athletics Has Concussion of the Brain. Philadelphia. April 10.—As a result of being hit on the back of the head by a ball which glanced from his own bat in a game with Woodbury. N. J-. Saturday, John O’Connor, one of the pitching re cruits of the Philadelphia Americans, is suffering with concussion of the brain and is now in a seriou» condition. O'Connor pad no attention to the Inci dent at the time and continued in tho game, getting a two-base hit. On return ing to Philadelphia in the evening O'Con nor complanied of feeling ill and a physi cian -was called in and pronounced him suffering with concussion of tlhe brain. Tt is now feared that an operation may be. necessarv to relieve the pitcher. O'Conmor’s home is in Peekskill. N. and 'last year he pitched for the Pough I keepsie team of the Hudson River League. He has been pitching good ball i for the Athletics in 'the preliminary sea I son and much had been expected of him. OTHER GAMES. At Annapolis—Naval Academy 8. I ginia Military Institute 3 (seven inningsj. BASEBALL NOTES. Bad condition of the grounds sit Ke^ i Haven, owing to the storm of Tuesday. caused the cancellation of Wednesday s tiascball games between Yale and Ford ham and also that scheduled for Thurs day at Yale field between Yale and Tufts. BOXING NOTES. Willie Fitzgerald will clash with Indian Joe Gregg in Indianapolis April M From Honolulu comes word that Squires will fight no one except Jeffries. Maurice Sayers and Unk Russell have i been matched to box in Milwaukee Apr1 117' Boston Globe: Nelson feeils sore that Gans took on Lewis and he is hatch! s a scheme to try to spoil the bout, plan is to match himself with some o good lightweight and decide the m close ito the other one as he can. lleving it will detract interest and ronage from the Gans and Lewis The Nevada promoters would not s for such a plan.

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Roscoe Penney Will sell you good, kind, sound Horses Cheaper than any man In Maine. HIS MOTTO IS Small Profits with Bis Sales A load every week right from the farms of Iowa—the best that money cen buy—loggers, hack teams, drivers and a variety of natives. Honest rep resentation and square deal. Tel. 431-2 Stable opp. Depot, Augusta JBeodtf Headquarter* for E Willi Hie HI' ai i.-.-iie could not say. Young Mrs. Thaw smiled as Jerome described ln r dress. “How does Thaw come into the life of this young woman? We lirst find him wrapping $iifl notes about the stems of Anvrican Beauty roses and tossing them to her over the footlights. We find him meeting her at a chorus girl's dinner. “We find him offering n weak moth er a competence to help him win the* daughter. He was paying 'honorable i court’ to her. says ?>ir. Delmus. Are men who are paying honorable ccurt t.i women in th« habit of wrapping $r,0 bills around the roses they send them? Tic kis.-: 1 her hand in the hospital and tlien furnishes the money to take her abroad. Th'-n in Pal is lie asked In r to marry him. Whim she said no lie ask ed her: ‘Is it because of Stanford White?* Did it then coins to him as a shock? Had he heard gossip in th Tenderloin which led him to suspect her relations with White? “I ■•■aid and said in no sneering way that if tlie story of her supreme renun ciation was true, there was nothing like it in hi-torv or literature. She t ad r.olhii g before her but a life of hard work, here was a man she loved, here was a haven of rest and because she Joved him so well, she east it nil aside.” Air. Jerome quoted Mr. Dolmas" words describing Thaw as the rescuer of Evc I lyn Thaw. lli.ri, i is cirl hail done an act that was really one of sublime r- nuneiation. There she was. a poor, innoi ent child whom this Sir Galahad would take to his arms, cherish her and protect her against the infamy of Whit And what did this Sir Galahad do hut take ties ■anc-d child’ and flaunt ic-r through nearly ev. ry capital of Europe as his roistress. If Stanford Whit» is to he painted blaek for wh;;t lie did to Eve lyn >t-shit. then there is no color black enough to paint this Sir Galahad that lock litis ’angel child' and despoil, d her.” Suddenly changing his voire so that a sneer lurked in every syllable, Mr. Jerome continued: ’’’Dementia Americana.’ This is wii.it they call it. Fine specimen of the higher or uiuvrith i law." Mr. Jerome then directed his atten tion to the Hummel affidavit. I don’t think Hummel is an up right man." he said. 1 was aider him for years and lioally got him. iI»• will go to jail if I can put him tlh-re and he'll stay there if I can keep him there. Anything that cones from his iciuds can justly he views d with suspicion, put in lies affidavit tiler.- a Is-, figure yo reputable t ii rl:s. Suy i--ek. r and Jacobson. "Sirydeek i tt stifle-1 that I.- as (tie writing of tlie sigeture hy Evelyn >'e.-diil. He asked h r if -:e had r- ad tli allidavit and if v.liat was contained therein was tin She answered ’Yes’ and flit it signed it. The defence hail «very opportunity to call Jacobson to refute this hut they did not do so.” Mr. J-rome picket up tin- photo graphic copy of the signature and last page of the affidavit and pointed out to the jury how it would lie impossible t.i pi-ee together Kvelyn’s signature with that of the affidavit. The date of the affidavit. Get. -7. 1904. was there, as was the name of Sr.ydeekt r. The affidavit itself, the district at torney continued, contained a complete itinerary of Evelyn’s journey through Europe, which site herself had told Hummel. •’Mention is also made of the finding of a small silver box in Thaw's room in Paris containing needles and a hypodermic syringe and this. Jerome argued* bears out the testimony which Evelyn gave on the stand. i lie dis trict attorney scouted the suggestion that Hummel concocted the charges Sit forth in the affidavit contending that the connections between the ath What Do They Cure? The above question is often asked con cerning I)r. Pierce's two leading medi cines, "Golden Medical Discovery” and "Favorite Prescription.” The answer is that "Golden Medical Discovert- is a most potent, alterative or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts esfieeinlly favorably in a cura tive way upon all tho mucous lining sur faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladdeoccuring a large percent, of catar rhal cases whether disease affects the nasal passages, the Otsoat, larynx, bron chia, stomaclNfas cata?NtM oyspepsia), bowelsi( as bladder, uterus or other pelvic crgaiT» liven in tly chro’'ie or ld -i-rntive stages o‘ These Hi ,iffections, it is often successful in alfect The Favorite Prescription” is advised fortha ctireoIa>ney vnl vc I: i v* T( nilvrloin lie ale. ■■if the defendant were tiny •rs=-m but Hurry Tliaw .1' Pittsburg, ti. “icli Hurry Thaw of Pittsburg—if lie 11, Sul. *.i a padrone in Kliza sins if i-'tanfnril Wr.it' wore not wading at 'bit t l;at u I'hin-nnnn Mott sir. tif this girl were a chore. trill in ‘Tile I.ondon Theatre’ on til I io-.veiy—how long won!.! the brain stem. or the (.urotioia theory hi lis tened to? There were two ordinary men in litis ease an.i between tie a was a tig roii she was con stantly egging him on. She loM iiim Htantord White was trying to get her back; that he ha I followed la r, that May AlacKenr.ie laid told her thing Stanford While had said. Ill Paris she received letters from Stanford While. After shf returned from Kurope Thaw himself accused In i of having resume relations with White. Why shouldn't In* hate Stanford White Why should n't he fear him? Why shouldn't lie be angry when lie talked about him? !l would glare at his enemy in tin- the atre, but smile on others. He would even sit at tile table with Dillingham who told Kvel>n the stories of his per version. is there anything in all this evi dence to show tli it Harry Thaw shol and killed Standforo White lie did no! know the nature and quality of hit art. or that the act was wrong?’’ •Mr. Jerome reviewed the letter: Thaw wrote from Paris and PitlsburiJ to Attorney I.ongfillow and whir! were intriKbw d to show the effect o Kvelyn’s story on the young man': mind. He declared that the letter: showed all through them the vriter't appreciation of legal rights am \v rengs’. “They are nothing more. continue-1 Mr. Jerome, “than the erratic and vul gar production of a rich illiterate, whs always had had his ivn wav in life until he was locked up in the cits, prison." Deferring again to Thaw’s sanity, Distrii-t Attorney Jerome said he knew enough to automobile all through eu rope with Kvelyn Nesbit anti knew enough to write to his attorney to see tiie girl through the custom house when he landed. The will and condi eil next were taken up and discussed. The will showed a cowardly fear of death, declared the prosecutor, but nothing more. "So you see. gentlemen.” he went on, it was easy for such a cowardly man as this to withoid his ‘Dementia Americana’ for three years and then kill tiie victim who could not see him approach.” "Mr. Jerome again picked up the will and held it aloft. “Where is the delusion in that will? I)i In't he leave his money to tiie right people? Where is the delusion in his reference to the 24th street house? Hasn't the girl described it: where is tiie delusion there? Don’t let us as sume she was telling the trutn onee ami in the next breath say tiie same thing shows that Thaw had delusions. “Now turn to the mother’s testimony. When he went.home the girl had thrown him over again, perhaps for the very reason mentioned in that affidavit. There is nothing to show there was any oilier reason. He loved her all right, love.l her in his own brute way. There is the seene in the ohureh when the music moved hint and lie shed tears. Were was the delusion there? He was nervous and worried on the uay of his marriage. Why. Kvelyn was not 21 and I he was afraid her mother would not give her consent. Did Thaw show a de lusion? Didn’t it rather show a sense of the requirements of the law? “What one of the many people who must have known him during his life has been called here to show that he was ever irrational? No one. ••Did his mother say he was ever ir rational? No. She simply said he was nervous and depressed and after we hear of what happened before lie left New York, 1 don’t wonder. “Now for the witnesses. First. Dr. Willey. I see Mr. Dolmas does not place him among the experts. He seems to tr04 and found him depressed and nerv ous. That is only natural. Any man who had ha 1 the interviews Tliuw bad with the girl lie loved and saw haft- go to his hated rival and make the atfiflavit sk“ did. he would also be depressed and dejected. “Tlie doctor also saw Thaw in prison and found that Thaw hud stuffed j s. iiie pap. r in the cell door keep out I i l,lvoft oc rt.it ti» i mill PtT fvi tlv natural, is it not? Thaw told l)r. l’intrnrrmn that his counsel dcrirod ro put him in a mail house and that a eonspinn y was on t*«-t t*> eonnnit him 10 an asplnni so as to prvvvnt t:v' l*'** >f White from l•■•ing made pubis in i eourt. “For that reason hr changed his conn I «M'l, a rational procei .'.ins if Tiv.tw want nl to tako the chance of lighting out his case before a jury. Now as to -Mr. P'emnr. He merely testified Hurt Thaw was nervous, that's ail. "Dr. Evans anil Dr. Wagner came next. Evans toiil you that Thaw suffered an exnggi rated ego. That is nier* ly another j name for vanity. Dr. Bingaman when asked about it said that Thaw always had a great opinion of himself. I “Evans told you that Thaw had a I brain storm—a bettor term would lie pa jiar.oia of a mild form. No one ever heard I of a brain storm before and Evans may have wanted to make of it a classic ■phrase. Well, lie lhas at least sneers ded in .uaking it known the world lover. For I .vo uays you will recell we tried to imd a definition for a brain storm, but could not find out. “We were told that Thaw was like a rudderless sliip which had lost its bal ance wheel, cast off from its moorings and the nearest we g»t to a definition was a mental fulminatinn, a psychic ex plosit n. “When Dr. Wagner took the stand ho said Dr. Evans’ explanation of Thaw's state of mind when lie killed Wliite wa° a go >1 one. When asked if he knew n( a simil ir case recorded in medical liter ature, out of tlie many eases he said ho knew, lie cited this one.’’ Mr. Jerome then read the case of a woman which has several times been referred to in the course of the trial. After reading this case Mr. Jerome remarked: “I think one can truly say, ns Dr. Ilirsch, that there is ns much similarity between this ease and that of Harry Thaw as there is between smallpox anil a broken leg. “After Evans and Wagner came Mrs. Caine. She merely testified ithat Thaw glared every time he saw While. Noth ing unnatural in that. This is practically all the eviilcneo with the exception of that of the expert which the defence lias submitted in sup Jp ut of the plea of insanity.” Mr. Jerome then rehearsed the testinio ny of the state's experts and dwelt upon the* fact that they all cxpr**F.s»-d tin- fa that Tliaw know tie* nature uf his tni and knew that it was wrong. “ilvery one of those experts a Imitt* d Itliat at t!i*' time* of t*iie- killing Tiiaw h..d ji know!' dge of what he was doing, l>u! said it was an insane knowledge. Tin y could net tell the difference between sane and insane knowledge, hut said the only knowledge that Thaw had was insane. “Mow let us come back to the killing There is r it, in any of the acts of tii.it night, one thing that shows a lack of appreciation of what he was doing. You remember the conversation with Mr. Smith? Was then* anything irrational there And after tin- killing, did he t*:uy that he was tin* agent of Almighty God who had h* cn directed to make way with this ravish tier jmk k a prim. I “.Mr. Dflmas nrpe.'led to the Script lire?. T-ci m<*. too, direct your attention to them t what the Lord said: ‘Vengeance is Mine and I shall repay/ “Let me also 1 mind you of the great fundamental law handed down the ages —the commar.dme.it of Oo: ‘Thou shalt not kill/ Mr. Jerome sat down. Justice Fitzgerald ordered a 2j-xniniit*» r. e* ss before beginning his charge to the jury. Jusiice Fitzgerald began bis charge by saying: “Gentlemen of the jury, it now becomes my duty to give t«» y»»u such instruction? upon the lmw os are necessary to enable you to perform your duties as jurors and to define to you the legal guides bv which you are to be governed in ensideriug the evidence and reaching your conclu sions. I “It has been particularly gratifying to me to realizi that yen were selected by the people and by the defendant as fair minded men after the examination of '.1)1 talesmen and before the peremptory challenges allowed by law had been ex haust* d. “Let me impress upon you the import ance of the issue you are to decide. The life of a citizen within the protection of the law. it is charged, has been taken by the defendant and the defendant is here to answer to the law for that. “You must take the law absolutely from the court—of the facts you are the sole judges. “A defendant in a criminal prosecution is presumed to be innocent until the con trary be proved, and in case of a reas onable doubt that his guil't is not satis factorily shown lie is entitled to an ac quittal. “Let me b* gin by instructing you on the general construction of the law. The stat ute of homicide is divided into two gen eral divisions iwthieb in turn are subdi vided. as I will later explain. The two chief divisions are homicide that is erinir inal and homicide that is not criminal. “Criminal homicidrs are murder in the frst degree, murder in 'the second degree and manslaughter in the first and second degree. “Such homicide, unless excusable or justifiable, is murder in the first degree, when committed from deliberation and (Continued on Page Seven.) A Summer Vacation in Your kitchen Don’t swelter this summer with the tem perature at 110. Get a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove and have a cool kitchen. The produces a working {lame instantly. Blue flame means highly cone.:1...u»,*Ci ...__, .j j i.., !_:.rt. C_yii 13 aitvujs at a maintained level, ensuring uniform name. Made in three sizes, Every rtove warranted. If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. house hold use. Made brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed absolutely safe unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If no: at your dealer’s write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Ot NEW YOKIi V Incorporated t 'ays I to myself says I— I? P"?) .<3?! {HP 53» Biscui' I Says I to myself says I—they only cost live cents \vv a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A Few of Qur Many Low Prices Which Will interest the Consumer ;ocj r< i-i s. i i u i ik. i::. ir., it, l.fPibursj ^teak. 10. 12, 17c. ^irub roast.**. 10 t 1 jamb 1"» i<* 2* i Yi .-l roasts, 10, 12, _!•’ 4 car,:* rUicM* corn. 2.7c. Tomato* s. 10c can. Peas. 11r*#- jrootis, 10c can. 2 cans salmon st^ak, 25c. :{-lb. '-fin i sirs, per can 10c. l f.-Hinj, Flour, $1.25 per barrel, or 55c. I-T bus? <%-bbl. racks*. 25-lbF. Ijuk Kranulatctf supar, $1.25. lettuce. Radishes. Cukes*. Spinach, Sw^et Potatoes, Rerniuda Onions, Rhubarb, ami (Vlcry. tome in ana get a Tree sample »ir n ««_ ui-l.hu uwi wi., coffee sold in Augusta. HILL FOLSOM COMPANY, New Public hlarkei, 174 Water St., Augusta. aprG9-n Tel. 139-12 Now wasn’t', it mean of K.omeha Kinks To play on her mammy such jocular jinks? She pushed doxvn the door, then loudly did shout, “You give me some “Korn-Kinksor I won’t let you out. Insist on having “Kom Kinks and you will have a food that loaves absolutely noth ing to le desired. It has a fine, delicate flavor—everybody likes it —it s easily esgest ed-and in nourishing and strength-giving qualities no other food is its equal, try it— your grocer sells it for 5c. THE H-O CO., BUFFALO, N. V.

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Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held reaponaible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Thursday,. April 11, 1907. And now will that Thaw jury h*- able to agree? Two score years and two since the news from Appomattox echoed through the land. The Peary Arctic club can't imagine where Commander Peary can have got that $200,000, but that doesn't matter if lie has.—Boston Globe. But Peary is likewise in the dark, and can’t imagine where the story started. Congressman John Sharp Williams says that ail the Democratic party needs is a fixed star to guide it. The party has had so many hard thumps in the past dozen years that it has been seeing all kinds of stars, and it is very doubtful if it would recognize a. fixed star from the others, should one happen to meet its gaze. The old Egypt innst give way to Ate new. As tile result of the building] of n dam, an area of over I.tarn,turn ni»os Ill III** region HIH till is .S*»«>||\ («l l**- submerged by i*«-riodic floodings Olid added hi ill** cultivable |;iml. Th** Philae miiis have Imi}' I 11 con sidered by Egyptologists and archaeo logists in general, as among the most valuable amt interesting in that woud«*rful region along tin* Nile and their destruction will be widely de plored by travellers as well as scien tists. ffowever, it will be half a dozen y«ars before this region will be buried forever under the waters of the Nile, and sightseers and students ran do much in that time t*» wrest from the ruins many more forded as l,K0fl,(liM),00(l bushels, arid the crop of l!H»*» as ;i,r»Oil,ooo,tiOO bushels. i>f course, the world’s population has not doubled in that time and so it is plain that mro whit** btvail is lx ing pa ton mid by more people. In this supply til** relative position of tin* Tinted States is practically unchang ed. There lias been a considerable fluctuation of volume from year to y*:ir. nut \vi* still furnish s»t»«*»it on*— sixth of the Inhil supply. as iliil in 1875. i mr surplus for export shows w ide variation, in IIMtl 4! per cent, of tiie crop was sold in foreign markets, si ml in I ttttr. only K per cent. Averaging export percentages by ileeitdes, it would appear that little change Inis taken place. Wo consume at home aliotit 7) an arbitration treaty of general ob ligation: c:> tb1 >jte;ir. |viw V;«*k»-r\ H i!. William I H i.s. Nathan esl.il!. Fr.-tierie I! I'iitkllltrsl. IJeliei .1 N«.\es. i 1 ll y O. V hk tj>. Frank W Kinsman. t’harle I'. Kinsman. •I.thu F. Hill. ijLzatnm*ti. t. tt—av-’y -wiwi I number of years. it is ;i chosen time for t'hrisiiau Krideavor conventions. We should he glad to sec some con certed movement in Maim* toward giving to this day a distinct and especially significant meaning: which should be all its own. Its name lends itself easily to the purpose of inculcat ing patriotism: why not use it for that purpose? It is probably too late to attempt anything on a large scale this year, but is would be well to plan ahead for the year to come. The La rone correspondent of the Journal evidently does not think much of the new law protecting gray squirrels. Here is what In* writes: "The gray squirrels must he protected, Imi i be birds! Kvery gray squirrel means fewer birds and the grays, have been increasing for tie* last few years. When will we learn that birds are a necessity to iis? If I we cot!id restrict the depredations on our birds by squirrels, hawks, crows, eats, and worst of all, the small bov. (la u We would soon have no reason lo complain of mi many insect pests." Strength and Endurance Are factors of the greatest success. No person can do full justice to him self withoul them. iv In no season of the year are they j more casilv exhausted than in the j spring. We need tint discuss the reason for j this here. It s enough t«» say there is lone, ami that Hood's Sarsaparilla i i.iyis strength and endurance, as i thousands annuallv l».*-lify. HOTELS. Cor ’.Mh 5«re.t .ndUn»v«r*it» ri.«, (One block irorn BioaUway THE NEW Hotel Albert NEW YORK A Modem FIRE PROOP Hotel—* dining r>;>,,in that is turnons for its excellent load and mo. it* rate prices. Special Club Breakfasts, 30c, y\c, 50c- arid our Famous Course Dinner 75c. ROOMS, $1.00 JtTH PRIVATE BATH, $2.00 WITH DETACHED BATH, $1.50 ijyiiet an*l Comfort! Within easy walkinp the Great Department Store*- vYan •pah-r'\ twy m;nutes; Sieeel-Coo]»er s, eight viinuT'-s.t Easy access to all points of interest A! Go..; to WHOLESALE DISTRICT. The Best Hotel Value in New York City °w.wib York Citv seat FACE, os Opposite (irand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS f I Day and upward Baggxge to and from na tion free. Guidebook and map of Near York City free on receipt of "-cent stamp. HOTEL mlL’dlyr A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. |R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes 'lan, Pimplss, i p ekie:, Moth Latches, Hash, a.i*l >kin Diseases, /fo\ u hr m ties .1 and very blemish «ii beauty, and tie tics detection. It has stood the test, of b7 year9, and is so haruih-ss we tast.il lobe sure it Is properly made. Ac- ept no counter lit of similar Kivre baid to a lady of the liaut t-.n ia patient): "A* you ladles will use them. I reromnieDd f£R0.T. HOPKiNS, Prop. 37 Great Jones Street Haw Tort The Jewel! Temperature Controller W ill keep vour Hons* at an even Tempera ture, A Coal Saver. AComfort Giver. TABER, CARET A REID, AUGUSTA. NOTICE The committer* on Slate Pensions will be in session at the alflermen’s room every Friday from 4 to fi P. M for one montlr. l apritf E. l-OCKE, Chairmen RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS »K» In Effect Dee. 9, 190«. Trains leave Augusta es follow*: GOING WEST-2.25 A. M., except Mon day, Portland and Boston; G.40 A. M„ Lewiston, Farmington, Kangeley, Rock land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 10.00 A. M., Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Boston; S.W P. M., local; 4.10 P. M., (expreSB) Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston 8.50 P. M.. Portland; 10.45 P. M.. Lewiston Bath, Portland, Boston. Sundays, 10.2s A M., 3.26, 10.45 P. M., Portland, Boston. GOING liAST-12.59 A. M., Skowhegan. Bangor, Bur Harbor, St. John, Halifax. Aroostook. Sunday morning does noi connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban gur; 2.58 A. M. (express) Bangor. Calais und Bar Harbor; 6.37 A. M.. local to 1A.-1 fast, Foyoroft and Hangnr: 0A XI local to Belfast and Bangor; 12.33 noon, Watervllle, Poxcroft, Bangor, B. A. R. R., Calais, St. John and Halifax; 2.21 P. M., (express) Watervllle, Bangor, Bar Harbor; 3.25 P. M., Waterville, Bing ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcrort, Bangor and Alattawamkeag; 7.23 P. M., Waterville and Skowhegan; 8.1)0 A. M. Sundays only, Bangor. Leave Augusta for Hallowell, Gardiner arid So. Gardiner at 7.40 A. M., X.«u, k.lt, 1.15 and 7.00 P. M. GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. A Gen. Mgr. r. E. BOOTHBT, G. P. T. A. __Portland, It a. Augusta, Winfhrop Gardiner Railway Time table in effect December 10. 1900 Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol lows: For Winthrop: 6.25, 8.25 8.55*. 9.55 11 26 12.55, 1.55*, 2.25, 8.55, 4.55, G, 8 «t. lu.JOJ. For Togus: 5.30, G.3o. '(.30, 9, 10 30. 11 1.30, 3, 4.30, G, 7, 8. 9. 10.301 For Hallowell and Gardiner: Every half hour from 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hallo Gardiner for Augusta ii.15 A. M., then every half hour till 10.15 P. M. 10.45 Tor Hallowed and car house onlv. Hallow. lor Augusta: G.08 A. M. then every half hour till 10.3S P. M. llallow.‘11 lor Gardiner: 5.52 A. M. then every half hour til! 10.22 P. M. Winthrop for Augusta: 6, 7.30, *30, 10 10*. 11, 12.30. 2, 3*. 3.30. 5, 6t. 7.05, 9. lot. Togus for Augusta: C, 7. 8, 9 30. 11, 12 10, 2, 3.:i», 5. fi.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30. 11. •Daily except Sunday. tSaturday onlv. tlf theatre is hot over at 10.30 car wait* for it. Sunday cars start two hours later. Local Car: Leaves State House for Hospital. 8.35, 9.15, 9.55, 10.35, 11.15, 12.15, 12.55, 1.53, 2.15, 2.55, 3 55. 4.35. 5.15. G. 7. 8, 8.55. Leaves Post Office ten minutes later. Leaves Hospital for State House, 8.55. 9.35, 10 15, 10.55. 11.35, 12.33, 1.15. 1.55. 2 35, 3.13. 4.13, 4.53, 5.33, fi.30. 7.30, 8.39. Leaves Post Office ten minutes later. TRAIN' CONNECTIONS. The fi A. M. car from Togus connects »t Augusta with train w-est. The s 15 A. M. car from Gardiner, 8.38 from Hallowed and 8.55 from Augusta, makes close connections at Winthrop with train for Lewiston and Farmington, also connects with the 10.48 train east. The 1.55 P. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with the 2.59 train east and the 3.10 express and the 3.27 local west. The fi P. M. car from Augusta connects at Winthrop with the train east at 7.05. The trains arriving at Winthrop at 10 48 A. M. and 2.59 P. M. make good connec tions with cars for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land at 9.30, Belgrade at 9.4fi and Read field 9.59 make rinse connection with car for Augusta. If train li late car waits for It. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. IN effect March 18, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Carlton on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P. M.: and Curihon. 3.50 P. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jot. fPD 4 1 VD T 1? 4 17P T» 4 VPy Hem-Rold. If you are not cured you got your money back. $1.00 at Bowdttch, Web ster Co., of Augusta, or Dr. Leon harde Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block, Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Prss. W. 0. BOOTHBY, Trsas. TRUSTEES William P Whltehousa, H. M. Heath, John W. Phase, M H. Ilolway, Deposits May 29, 190#, Reserve and undivided p rofits. Total Assets, Geo. K. Macomber. Thomas J. t.yneti. F. O. Kinsman. *1,153,185.25 93,277.08 -81,248,452.33 Market value of resources above ltabllt ty for deposits, as estimated by Bank examiner. May 29th, 1906 $190.2*69* Deposits received on or before the 10th will dra.w interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and November. Accounts can he opened, money gent and money withdrawn by mall. Por full particulars address W. G. BOOTHBY, Traasursr, 4-X We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE To Insure Your Rating— A Batik Account Insures goo.l reference and prompt payments. If yon are about to open a new account or are thinking of changing your banking connections, we cordially invite you to consult with us upon tbe subject. f Interest Paid I ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY AUGUSTA TRUST COMPLY Augusta, Maine. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Dividend No. 117 Feb. 6. 1907 at the rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits''July 11, JilOfi. $7,343,394.75 Reserve futnl uiul undivided profits. 480,858.75 "Total $7,824,253.51 Market value of resources above liabilities. $857,361.92 Dividends paid depositors since organization. $6,889,712.51 Deposits received on or before the 10th draw interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vica Pr#i. BenJ. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. _CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. Pain Saving f Pain Taking DENTISTRY MODERN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Warranted Work at Reaaonabla Pricts ALBA DENTAL ROOMS* Tal. 2*2-2 2M Wattr Straat—Ovar Hcraay’a Shoa Stora.

Page 7

THE THAW TRIAL. (Continued from Page Five.) premeditation rwitli a design to effect the death of the person killed. If it is com mitted without premeditation or deliber ation, but with a design to kill, it is mur der in the second degree. If the homicide js committed in the healt of passion, with out design to kill, but witli a dangerous weapon, it would he manslaughter in the Jirst degree. All lesser eriminal homi cides are classed as manslaughter in the gerond degree. “Homicide which is not criminal Is classed as justifiable or excusable Homi cide is justifiable when committed in the lawful defence of the slayer or his wife or children, brother or sister, master or servant, or other person when tnere is reasonable ground to apprehend that a crime is about to be committed against such person and where is imminent danger of the design being carried out. "Homicide is excusable when by acci dent or misfortune it is committed in lawfully correcting a child or doing some other lawful act in a lawful way. "Homicide is also excused by insanity. The lew is contained in Sections 20 and 21 of the penal code. Section 20 says an act done bv an imbecile, idiot, lunatic or in sane person is not a crime. This language js very broad and would at first glance appear to apply to all persons of unsound riiml with regard to the degree of the j Insanity. "But Section 21 limits Section 20 as fol lows: "A person is not excused from rriminni liability as an idiot, imbecile, lunatic or insane person except upon proof that at the time of committing the alleged crime he was laboring tinder such a defect of reason as eitlie«r not to know the nature or qdality of the act or to know that the act was wrong.’ "Before murder in the first degree can be done, a distinguished jurist has said It must appear that there was some act of deliberation and premeditation. This of necessity is for the consideration of The jury. What may be deliberation and premeditation in one man might, fall far short tn another. Men differ physically and mentally. Finch ease must depend upon its own facts, one case; may be; proved by a long train of circumstances, anothe r by a fe w sharp facts. "Ar.'l in still another ease the jury may find in the net. in thee manner in which it was elon»\ the- weapon used, the time anil im* plan*, in*- (irsposni*#11 or in victim, everything necessary to satisfy them of tho presence of deliberation .an*! premedi tat ion. “If you sir** satisfied that there was a design to eff«*ctt the* death bat without de liberation and premeditation, you may find murler in the second df gToe. Tho defendant may be convicted under this Indictment of murder .in the first or sec ond degree, or manslaughter in tin* first degree. “VVIun it appears that tie* defendant romir.itled a crime and th. ro reason able douht of which degree he i-? guiliy, he can be convicted of tie* I owes: only. "As I have tried to impress upon you rinoe this trial began th** character of the victim furnishes neither exons? nor justification. The general character of the victim Is jiot the Issue, and no mat ■ter how had he may have been he was entitled to the protection of the law. •'The personal avenge mr private or public urn»ngs is not recognized under our law. Every person is under the protec tion of the law. good or bad, exalted or humble, nil are alike covered by its shield. Tiie plea of not guilt v is a. denial of every material allegation charged against the defendant, and such evidence may be presented ac? wrill offset those allegations and establish his sanity at flu* time of the commission of tihe act. The law pre sumes that sanity is the normal condition of man, and where insanity is the pflea a* the condition of mind of the defendant at the time of the act, that becomes the crucial question of the jury to decide. “If there existed in the mind of th** de fendant an insane illusion it is not an excuse unless tho illusion is of such a character that if true iit would result in his injury. “Proof of partial or incipient insanity is Hot sufficient n.s an excuse. The settled law of the state is that so long as that jw>w« r to appreciate the nature and qual ity of the art is present, no man nms* commit rim** if In* would escape th** con Bcqucnces. "If be cf*cks. aims and discharges a re volver. as to is alleged there, did he know •when he cocked and fired the weapon that the net was wrong and that it would probably destroy a life, ami did he know that the act was forbidden by law7 That is the question which the law must have answered. "Under the rule of evidence the story’ been told hv her to the defendant, is ad mitted not as affecting the character of the deceased, bat that you might con sider what elteet such story had on tho defendant's mind. In considering Iho.v story, her credibility as a witness is higli lv material an 1 everything that she has said or done must be taken into consid eration. tier admissons regarding the re lations existing lietiween herself and the defendant prior and subsequent to this tragedy and prior to tier marriage, or day other art shoudi be weighed in con fection with the story. "A wide latitude was allowed on cross examination. You should give due credit ,0 all that was developed along with oth er facts. The letters, the will >nd the codicil Which are lie fore you were no; emitted under any ruling as to their com petency, but by consent of counsel “There has been no denial entered here 'hat death resulted from pistol shot •nurds inflicted by the defendant. 'The legal presumption is that the de fendant was sane when he committed the aat. it was not incumbent upon the pros ecution to Introduce preliminary testimo ny to show that he was sane. “The burden of proof is upon the de fence. Whoever denies sanity must prove that insanity is present. The- law assumed 'hat all men are sane, and it assumes ail n>en innocent. The burden of proving a crime is on the prosecution, but the bur Pn of overthrowing sanity Is on the per fcn claiming it. The defendant is enti ced to the benefit of (the doubt in this case. The hypothetical questions which were answered by the experts assumed certain cts, and the answer was only the o-piny nn of the expert of those assumed facts. °u 3X6 not obliged, nor are you permit j io accept opinions as you' would con5=*^"rit\gr the testimony of e iCa* experts, you are to consider their and knowledge, and you e labelled as compound, or compound ed whiskey. “Imitation whiskey will be labelled as such.” The attorney general names to fol lowing labels to apply to the four classes: “(1) Semper Idem whiskey. A pure, straight whiskey mellowed by age. “(2) E Pluribus Unum whiskey. A blend of pure, straight whiskies with all the merits of each. “(3) Modern Improved whiskey. A compound of pure grain distilates, mel low and free from harmful impurities. “(4) Something better than whiskey. An imitation under the pure food law, free front fusel oil and other impurities. “In the third specimen it is assumed that both the whiskey and the alcohol are distilled from grain." Congressman Lungwort h returned to Cincinatti from Washington Wednesday. In an interview he declared himself in favor ol the nomination of Secretary Taft a? the Republican candidate for Presi dent. He said his opinion was per sonally and he spoke only for himself but that he believed Taft in the eye: cf the people typified the Roosevelt ad ministration. __ UPHOLDS THE SENATE. Senator Spooner Puts In Good Word For Upper House of Cangress. New York, April 10.—Senator John O. Spooner of Wisconsin was the guest of the Wisconsin Society of New York tonight and made the principal speech at the annual dinner of the society at the Waldorf-Astoria. Senator Spooner said in part: "As I am leaving it never to return too it let me say a few words about the United States Senate. It has been harshly and generally criticised upon various grounds. All in all it may be safely affirmed that it has fulfilled the office for which it was created. "The Senate has .been subject to much reproached upon the theory that having been made part of the tippoint ing power, with the President, its members practically have usurped tin function of nomination. So far as mv experience goes, lli»* charge is jin mi just cue. "The Senate has been greatly erlti zeii upon the theory that in amending treaties it has usurped the function of the President. When the constitution required the advice anil conseent of the Senate in the making of a treaty it certainly could not have intended that the Slnate should reject a treaty whose purpose believed to he import ant to the nation, but in some provi sion of which it saw danger, or ratify it withstanding its defect. "The people demand that railroad rebates and other unjust discrimina tions shall absolutely and permanently cease. This is a just demand and to accomplish their discontinuance it is necessary only the strict enforcement of laws already enacted. All good citizens are united without regard to party affiliations in the demand for the extermination of graft. But the noisy activity of the demagogue must be dis tinguished from the work of the real reformer, even where lie is too radical and goes too tar afield. "In the public service there is no safe place for passion, prejudice or overspeed. It is not always easy to diagonize correctly an evil, or to find u|T‘J 1 inr ir.il irmru>. lilt' safe eradication of evils which have ions continued and which permeate the great and complicated business of the people requires much of time and of patience and of perspective and of sense of proportion.” FORAKER DEFENDS ACTS. Says he is willing to abide By De cision of the People of Ohio. Canton, O., April 10.—In the presence of 1200 people Senator Joseph B. For aker at the Auditorum tonight de livered an address in which he defend ed his action as a servant of the peo ple of Ohio, and declared he is willing to abide by their decision in the future. The occasion of the address was the annual banquet of the Canton Board of Trade. Senator Foraker was down on the program to deliver an address on “Civic Pride,” hut his speech was largely directed to his work as senator and said that he means to always do his best in his own way. He was re ceived with much enthusiasm as he stepped forward to speak. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Natives report that Casablanca, Morocco, is surrounded by revolting Chaouia. tribesmen, who threaten to pillage the town and throw the Europ eans into the sea. The latter are seek ing refuge within the walls. The French cruiser Lalande is on the point of leaving this port for Casablanca. Sentence was passed Wednesday at Mays Landing, N. J. on Joseph J-abria lo and Mrs. John Buglie, convicted re spectively of murder in the first de gree and manslaughter in causing the death of John Buglie, the woman’s husband, f.abrialo was sentenced to be hanged and the woman to 10 years in prison and $100 fine. The Vatican Wednesday issued an official statement to the effect that the allegation that the information re ceived from Monsignor Monagnini when he was secretary of the Papal nunciature at Paris formed the basis for thi- decisions arrived at by the Vatican authorities, "is on a nar with other statements of the kind." The nine men who were on coal barge No. 1. which was lost in a slorm off the Florida coast on April 1, while being towed by tile naval collier Cae sar, have been Ian led at Galveston. Texas. They were taken off the bar;-;e by the German steamer Professor Woetmnnn off the Florida coast and taken to Galveston. Minister Fielding, acting premier, in answer to Mr. Broden in tlie House at Ottawa, Out., Wednesday, said that he had some impressions in regard to the request from the United States to send the war cruiser Detroit from Bostofi to the Great I-akes by way of the Canadian waterways, but as it was international subject lie would prefer not giving a definite answer until to morrow. A victory for the defence was se cured Wednesday in the trial at Chi cago of the Standard Oil Co. when Judge Landis, in United States dis trict court announced that the Stand ard Oil Co. may produce evidence showing that the company did not in tend to violate the law in the accep tance of unlawful rates. The court also decided that the shipper does not need to go further than a railroad sta tion to learn the legal rate. Robert M. Crowe, Pittsburg, Pa., shot himself in the abdomen in an at tempt to commit suicide, while in a box watching a vaudeville performance at the Grand Opera house Wednesday. Ethel Levy, one of the singers, was on the stage, when Crowe arose and pointed the revolver at her, shouting: “It’s all over.” Miss Levy fled from the stage and Crowe shot himself. He was taken to a hospital where it is said he cannot recover. Crowe at first said that domestic troubles caused his act, and later attributed it to financial difficulties. RESCUED HER PET DOG It Blew Into the Breakers and Woman Followed it. Atlantic City, N. J., April 10.—Dis regarding the chilly winds and angry surf, which beat with fury on the beach last evening, a handsomely gowned woman showed her pluck by Jumping off the boardwalk and wading out to sea a considerable distance to rescue her pet dog, which had been raughl up hy a strong puff of wind and hurled Into the breakers. The young woman waded out in water waist deep and caught the little animal as It was about to sink from exhaustion. Her handsome gown was ruined. MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK STOCK MAhrtET. Features of the Day’s Dealing in All the Leading Stocka. Nf-w York, April 10.—The narrow pro fessional limitations of the present stock market continued very much in evidence nod ay. The inconsistency of the price movement was accepted as reflecting nothing more than the shifting senti ments of the professional traders seek ing to scalp a profit. The market seemed lu he tonally tree fnvxm either buying or selling trans lotions of a substantial char acter. With no selling pressure, on the market th* morn traders found it easy to advance prices as a result «,f their own limited buying and bidding up, hut the I utility ol th* process was demonstrated when they attempted to resell i*. mho profits. The buying demand being as torpid as the selling pressure the profit taking simply resulted in prices retracing the pre\i*ms course. Them was mu mmh news to account for tihe day’s movements. The sp*rii *»1 caution reflected in the di minishing activity os' th market is gen erally attributed to distrust .»i the per manence or genuinenesis of the pr« -cm easy conditions in the money market. The determination of th.* Interstate Com merce Commission to push tile examina tion of E. II. Harriman eoncerning e* r itain stock transactions, |»y legal pr ness, is regarded as of sinister import to the •securities market owing to the collection of tlie response of the market to ihe last inquiry in that field. A sharp recession in -the price of copper at the metal ♦•x ehango was a feat lire of the day. The day’s net changes were small, although prices wen* at one time c >n-iderably above and then considerably below last night's closing level. Bonds w* re irregular. Tot all sales, par value, $1.7lL\00n. Inited States U's ad vanced hi* and the old 1’s 1 p**.- nr on call New York Money Market. New York, April 10. Prime mercantile paper tW/OC per cent, overling exchange lum at .111*1 ill lli.iVJl.1_ nil ueiii.i nil, I day hills. Posted ra tes 482%i?j I\:i amd 4K677 BOV.. 1 'oinnu rrial hills 4S2. Par silver 64%. Alexican dollars 49%. Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds irregular. Money on call easy as 1?4(2% do. coup.. I /3 106 111*4 61% New York Produce Market. New Yolk, April 10. FI OUR—Rreeipts. 15,646; exports, &o07; sales, 6400; stouiy but quiet. WHEAT—Receipts, 4.“!,000; exports, IV 999; sales, 2,5(0.000 futures; spot firm: No. '1 red, 8?,% elevator; No. 2 red, SIS, f o b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 90% open ing navigation fob afloat; No. 2 hard winter, S6% opening navigation f o b afloat. CORN—Receipts. S0.625; exports, 123,972; sales. 10,000 futures. 24,000 spot; spot mar ket firm; No. 2, 56% elevator and 53% t o h nflonlt: No. 2 white Oral, and No. L* yellow .'3*4 fob afloat. OATS—Receipt's, 82.500; exports. 15.080; spot firm; mixed. 26*132 lbs., 47; natural white, 20ft:33 lbs., 4S*»T>0; dipped white, 36 fitto lbs.. 4t*fiT*3,/fc. RKKF—Steady; cut meats steady. LARD—Firm: western prime JKMIMO; re fined steady; continent 9.40; S. A. 10.25; compound *Wi8Ra. PORK—Steady. RIITTKR—Firm, unchanged; receipts.1 49S3. KCIOS—Strong; receipts, 27.958; state. I’d. and nearby fancy selected white, 19H; choice, lsy^ilfi; brown and mix** 1 extra, JSV&9319; tirsts to extra firsts, 17‘/f* (TflS1/, POTATORS—Easy, unchanged. SFOAR— Raw. strong; fair refining. 3,« (7/3 3*32: centrifugal. 90 test, 3r»^/3 11 16; J molasses sugar, 2 15-16; refined steady. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, April 10. Reports if further spread of the 'green bug" post oaused an advance of over to il bushel today in tth» price of wheat. At tlte olose the May option was up V' V Corn was up oats fi. provisions 10 t o 20. The leading futures c’osed as follows: 11KAT-Alay 7V',, July 7f78, Sep!. SIl* Dee. 827,. CORN—Mav 1717. Jnlv 171 S'l1J, Seipt. 17V,. OATS—May ■t.'PA, July .TIV», Sopt. 54~, Ifl7!,. MESS CORK—Mav 10.22 is. Jnlv 10.27V.. LARI)—Aiav 8.85. Jnlv 8.97'-. Sopt. O-OP/.. SHORT RIBS—May 8.67'i. July 8.8.7, Sopt. 8.E»7 Cash quotations wore as follows: FLOFH—Steady. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, MVfi 82; No. S, 71 tP82; No. 2 rod. 777,''e77. CORN—No. 2. Id; No. 2 vellmw IPMiH. OATS—No. 2. 42V,; No. 2 white, 43540 41V,; No. .7 white, lH/,01.2. RVP—No. 2. Hi. MALTINO-BTAfiS. FLAX SEED—No. 1. I ll; No. 1 nepth ■w "stern. l.lTSil.lS. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime. 4.25. CLOVER—15.25. SI If >RT P. I B.S—8.5008.60. MESS PORK—16..T%'&16.50. LARD—8.80. SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S.7509. WHISKEY—1.29. Fiour Receipts. Shipments. 40,200 20,600 Whent 45.500 Corn 4(io. *00 Oats 312.000 Bye 12.000 Barley 88, 94.7 96 :17.r. 28 37.4 38 67.1 67.4 67.1 67.4 137.fi 137.6 134.7 135.7 127 127.2 126.4 126 4 30.4 31.2 .30.3 31 97. t I is 97.4 98 96.5 96.7 95 96.6 101.3 101.3 61.6 62.2 17 41.4 136 36.5 24.4 .76. t i; 12.7 1.36 37 2.73 56.4 100.4 100.5 60.5 61 175 175.6 41.4 41.6 136 36 2*3.7 57.5 136 36 24.3 55.5 119 119 118 118 23.3 76.4 37.1 6.7.6 21.3 36.6 37.2 6.7.6 119.1 119.4 79 39 126.6 92.7 37.4 111.6 45.4 2*9.5 84.7 21.6 68.4 127.4 145.2 2*9.6 141.3 30.4 .38.4 100.5 14.6 26 39 127 93 37.6 111.6 45.4 30.4 22.7 85.5 21.6 69 137. .7 145.2 29.fi 142.1 30.4 39.2 101 14.6 26.3 76 36.5 556 118.C 78.4 38.4 125.4 92.6 37 109 45.4 29.5 £2.2 83.7 21.2 66 135.4 145.2 28.4 139.5 90.2 38.1 100.4 14.6 26 22.6 76.1 37.2 65.6 119.1 78.4 38.4 126.1 92.6 37 110 45.4 30.1 8C6 21.3 66 136.2 145.2 28.4 140.2 3(12 38.5 100.6 14.0 26 MARKET. 77.7 79 46.fi 46.6 42.fi 38.3 80.1 47.2 47 43.4 39.4 76.7 79 46. fl 46.6 42.6 79.7 47.1 471 43.4 38.3 39 2 FINANCIAL. NEVADA COPPER Wonderful discoveries In the Munu's District near Walker Lake. Ctreatest cop per section in Nevada. We are on the eronn.l. Write ns ‘today for assays, maps and details, free. I TIIE PATRICK INVESTMENT CO., sir, Ktnnire I!Met Denver, Colo. aprlOdCI* COREY, MILLIKEN CO BANKERS HDD BROKERS 15 State St. BOSTON New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposit*. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients' disposal. This Week’s Market Letter Devoted to Balaklala Peoples Gas Brooklyn Rapid Transit Will Mailed Free on Application. BUYERS OF WALL PAPERS! Before buying be sure to inspect the Largest Stock to'be found in Central Maine. Our wholesale department compels us to carry an immense stock which we sell at Saving Prices F. H. BEALE COMPANY, AUGUSTA, MAINE. ______j.11 mch21eodta

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AUCKUSTA OPERA HOUSE I Continuous from I to 6 and 7 to 10 PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY ALWAYS THE BEST AND NEW EST MOVING PICTURES Miss Isabel Fritz IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS ADMISSION NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE. Thursday, April 11 Charles H. Vale Submits for your pleasure —THE EVERLASTING [DEVIL’S AUCTION Has delighted Young and Old, just one quarter of a Century. i Superb Scenic Investiture, Novelties, Singing and Dancing. !Eye Bewildering Electrical Effects. Large Company lExtravagantly Costumed. Prices—25c to $1.00 ■Box Seats, $1.50 HORSES I have constantly on hand a ef Driving ami Draft Horsft Cor. State and Bridge Sts. T.lepbone JO-' Btjtdtr WALLACE M. PRE3COTT NO DISAPPOINTMENT NOW Clothes Clean, Cleansed and Repaired. PROMPTLY, a little later, a rush disap pointment. WALLACE P. BERRY 229 Water St., Augusta. There Is no equal or com parison to be made between our HOKE EfiABE BREAD and others Ours Is sweet wholesome and nutritious Our cakes and pies are fine Try them and be convinced Also a good dinner for 25c Tel. r.t-11. Ml Water St.. Otv l a 't '.«t QLENWOOO SPRING WATER I Absolutely pure Highly en dorsed by the State Board of Health. Delivered In clean (lass carboys Telephone CALVIN S. LANE ARCHITECT Consulting Rooms 536A Congress Street PORTLAND, ME. Telephone New England 2130 mch26dlmo MILLWOOD FOR SALE An abundance of dry wood: 4-ft edgings nnu slabs; also short wood cut up stove lengths. Augusta Lumber Co.« Phone 158 aprtdlw PERUNA GOOD BLOOD, j STRONG NERVES, j ROBUST HEALTH. SENT TO BOSTON, Witness In Hopkins Case On Stand Alter All. Superior Court Hears Interest ing Story ot the Trip. Burke “Not Guilty” on Charge of Larceny From Person. HON O. O. HAT.L-Judge. I KKDKKIOK W. J'l.Ai.STKD-.Sheriff. C11AHI.KS JONKS—Clerk. 1 KKO K. BKAXE—County Attorney. FKKD W. I.Ki:, Stenographer. The greater part of Wednesday morning session of the superior court was occupied with the disposal of the Hopkins cases. Demurrers were tiled, hut in hearing some of the evidence to assist the court in determining the sentence, it developed that an attempt ha1 search and seizure case. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $000 and.ceists or serve four months in jail on th nuisance charge and on the ^archand seizure was sentenced to pai a tine ot $100 and costs and to serve 60 days in jail. The case will be taken to the law eoui't on expections. Bail was furnished for the appearance of the witness at the next term of court. Albert Burke was the next respond ent to stand for trial. He was indicted for maintaining- a liquor nuisance, for being a common seller and for larceny of *45 from the person of Edward A. Murphy. An appealed search and seiz ure case was also pending. The trial was upon the charge of lar ceny front the person of Edward A. Murphy, a veteran of the Civil War.and an inmate of the Togus Home. The first witness was John A. Keith, an other veteran. He said that he went to Burke’s place with Murphy and they bought three drinks. Asked what it was. lie declared that he did not know. County Attorney Beane asked him ii was “havseed beer.” He replied in the negative. Asked if it was whiskey, lie didn’t know. A similar answer was re ceived when he was asked if it was rum. He volunteered that ”lt didn t taste like either of them.” Edward A. Murphy, the alleged vic tim of the robbery, was the next wit ness. He stated that he knew Burke and Keith, that he went to Burkes I-lace on the morning of Jan. 2'.t and bought two drinks of Mrs. Burke. 1 hey continued to drink until he paid the woman $1.50. Burke then went down the road to Smith's, lie said, and se cured a horse with which to come to \ugusta. Murphy was asked if he did not want to conte in town and replied that he did. Murphy said that when they reached Smith’s place the team was stopped and Burke went into the house, was gone a few minutes and re turned with a bottle of liquor- Mt.rbhy took a drink, but Burke dnln t. f'>r hii. Ouans ii* *-7~ ua is operate t•»11«* till** s;*»ni;«eh. ear*j constipation. Ask your drug” gist fe<t r«i:!.*11« 1 families k«‘ p Pr. Thomas’ Petrie Oil for such emergencies. li sub dues the pain ami heals tile 'units. Upright, 1 n Use, Whitney (Mart Have You Seen the Allwin? C,Light in weight, strong and durable. Can easily be carried in the hand, stowed away under the carriage or car seat, packed in a trunk or suit case. These Folding Carts appeal to mother, as she can now take baby with her wherever she goes. The wheels are rubber tired (larger tires than used last season) seat supported on spiral springs, so that the most delicate child can ride with perfect comfort. The cart can be instantly folded up, or changed from a sitting to a reclining position. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF G0=CARTS $1.98 to $25.00. BE SURE AND SEE OUR LINE. OR SEND FOR v BEFORE YOU BUY A CART. CATALOGUE. R.W. SOULE COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Market Square, nri!!l-n-I" __ ——M— Augusta, Maine Unsuspected worms are the causeof numerous little things that go wrong with children. When a child is sick you rarely think that its sickness is caused by worms, yet worms, either directly or indirectly, are the cause of three quarters of all the ills of childhood. Children, and often-times adults feci out of sorts, are irritable, feel listless and unretreshed in the morning; suffer wilh indigestion, have a variable appetite, foul tongue, offensive breath; hard and full belly, with occasional gripingsand pains about the navel; eyes heavy, and dull; itching of the nose; short, dry cough; grinding of the teeth; slow fever; and often in children, convulsions—in the majority of cases the cause of all the trouble is worms though you may not suspect their presence. DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR a pure vegetable compound, baa been the standard household re:iu**.y since i "r* it never Jails to expel not only v.. rnis but .ill waste matter, leav ing the blood ri h and pure, the stomach sweet, the bowels icguiar and the waole system strong and healthy. The mother who gives her children I)r. True's Klxir regularly js wise, because it not only in creases the appetite, acts ns a preventative of coughs, cold, lever and worms but gives rugged, robust health. Sold by all Druggists. Price 35c, 5uc and $1.00. Write for free booklet, Children and their Diseases.'* DR. J. F. TRIE CO., Auburn, Me. The Maxwell 7T Fifield Bros Machinists Flectricai Work Supplies: Batteries, Colls, Cylinder oil, etc. Builders of Capital Marine Gasoline Call the M^eH Cars 337 Walgf St., AUgUStaj MORE SNOW MORE RUBBERS We Have 250 Pairs of Ladies’ Storm 1 I And Low Cut First Quality Rubbers; regular price 60c and 65c, Sizes, 2 1-2 to 8 ONLY Men’s Gum Boots Light and Heavy; regular price, $3.50, Sizes 6 to 10 ONLY $2.75 J. F. BILODEAU, Under Hotel North Augusta npr 11-3:; Etrrejsa Grand Opening In Suits, Coats, Waists and Millinery NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSI NESS HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH A LARGE LINE OF LADIES' SUITS. COATS AND TRIMMED HATS AS WE ARE SHOWING THIS SEASON IN ALL THE LEAD ING STYLES AND COLORS. WE HAVE MADE SPEC IAL LOW PRICES WHICH WILL INTEREST EVERY BODY. SUITS FROM $7.50 TO $35.00. TRIMMED HATS FROM $2.49 TO $12.50. COME AND LOOK OVER OUR EASTER SUITS, COATS AND HATS. Ghernowsky’s Great Dept. Store (07 fo I (3 Water St., Augusta, Me. Tha Only Oomplsfe Department Store in the City. nichCAlt ;tf PURE FOOD COFFEES! These Are the Kinds We Sell. Ask for a SampSe of Our Famous RivaB Brand or Preferred Stock

These Are the Finest Coffees on the Market j WEBBER HEWETT. j East Side Marble and Granite Works Brown Hopkins —DEALERS IN— Marble and Granite Monaments and Tablets. Cemetery Work of All Kinds 53 Cony St,, Augusta, Me apr: 2tu-thr&s»* The 4-Cylinder Buick, the feature of the New York and Boston Shows i he 2 cyl 22 horsq power is the ablest one ever sold for $1250. Also A A nil I A n urnr r% Call CADILLAC, ELMERE, PEERLESS. PACKARD and WINTON. have a ride. Agents for the Rochester, Buffalo and Essex Moving j-W .J ne supplies special price on Goodrich tires. Well equipped M* Full shop. W. J. Skehan C< finrV.n.d.tf Augusta, Maine. Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Colui

Page 9

NATURE’S CATARRH CURE. Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure This Disagreeable Disease. Nearly everyone suffers at- on- time br another with catarrh. The natural way to cure this dis agreeable disease is by applying heal ing medications direct l0c.. making this one of the most economi cal as well as the most reliable reme dies for catarrh that is known. This Remarkable Offer is Made to Show the Class of Work We Do. We Sell Glasses for $1.00 with a Gold Filled Frame which most dealers charge $5.00 for. ONE DAY ONLY Parlors of the Hotel North Augusta THURSDAY, APRIL 11th Hours 9.00 A. M. Until 8.30 P. M. v'»ur eyes will I.*• xuniincd bv '1*1 IK ]>ammkrs scientific mi*;thoi>, positively tli** only absolutely correct way to tit glasses. CONST l/TAT ION FKIOK. (No drops used Those who have b-»en examined for glasses l>v m« t» who la ini to examine eyes by the old. Incorrect way which is done by everyone who supplies glasses but us. will be agteeahly surpris ed by our scientific and wonderful meth ods of fitting glass*1#?. We correct your eye defects by looking in the eyes, taking the exact scientific measurements of the locus and shape of flic eyes. No questions asked, no trying glasses on your fac*\ until w» have determined Vour exact optical error. The old tedious and tiresome way of trying to lit glasses is cither putting drops in the eyes, which often causes blindness, or hy trying on a lot of glass es, and asking you “Can you see these letters or ‘‘Do these glasses make you see better?” A ff ftp %wiiip r.ofinSan a l,.f ..f i w in*?, and has your ovfs al? out d shape, Vou think you have been examine.]. Flunk this over, stntl you ran readily see that you have been doing your own ex amining and that is no doubt flu* reason 3'ou have had trouble to g“t glasses cor rect. This is absolutely the highest class !jr°rk dene in fitting glasses in America.— D'n't suffer with headache. Wo have produced astonishing result? f"om brain fag. nervous debility, insom nia. dizziness, nausea, watery eves, blur ry vision, and other troubles caused bv 0 strain. We ihave corrected by the use o» glasses cross eves and Astigmatism by our scientific methods. Our position in Newark. N. J.. and Providence, R. I.. as the leading opticians ,s proof of the high confidence in our re sponsibility. and 'the reliability of our rep resentations. The Edward E. Hammers Co.. 248 Weybossct St. 565 Broad St. Providence, R. I., Newark, N. J. Largest Retailers of Glasses in America *Pt9,10.1l&wlU Well Dressed Men Wear Lamson Hubbard Spring Styles t FOR sale by CO’ Auguita, Me. JSTATyOUSE, More Nominations Made Wednesday By Governor. Forest Com. Ring To Hold Meetings With Lumbermen. indications of Large Increase of Automobiles In State. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council. Tue*day, April 16, at 10 A. M. .—i•» nit* ol nominations announced by Governor Cobb on Tu**.s day afternoon the following nomina tions were made yesterday morning to nil the vacancies in the office of chair man of tlie several boards of registra tion of the cities of the State, whose terms of office will expire May 1. With three exceptions the present incum bents are re-nominated, the exceptions being that in Ellsworth. R. E. Mason is nominated to succeed Edward K. Hopkins, in Lewiston John F. Slattery is nominated to succeed George A. Drew and in Rockland. Oscar E. Biark ington is nominated to succeed Janies Donohue. The nomination of a chair man of the board of registration at fcf.ico will be announced later. The nominations are as follows: Chairman of Hoards of Registration H. P. Carver of Auburn. William H. Williams of Augusta. James A. Board man of Bangor. Harry E. Stetson of Bath. G. P. Lombard of Belfast, Charles E. Hussey of Bhldeford. George W. Patton of Brewer. Thomas M. Brown of Calais. Henry H. Wads worth of Eastport. R. E. Mason of Ellsworth. Charles Knox of Gardi ner, John F. Slattery of Lew iston. Wil liam H. Powell or i ild Town, John P. Hobbs of Portland. Oscar E. Blacking ton of Rockland. Melville B. Fuller of South Portland, Charles E. Mathews of Waterville and Edward H. Phillips of Westbrook. Forest Commissioner Ring has com menced his tour of the river systems of the State during which lie will hold meetings with ttie lumbermen at some central point of each system for the purpose of revising the list of lire war dens and making new appointments for the coming season. Today lie will meet the lumbermen of the Kennebec system at the office of William T. II,;...... held at 10 oVIock in tin* forenoon, loiter he will go to Bangor where he will me***t the Penobscot lumbertoem, and will visit tin* other seetioiis of the Sliite* on dates to he derided upon later. In roimeetion with the above matter preparations are being made at the forestry department for sending out the usual allowance of fire notices to the cities and towns of the State and to the forest lire wardens employed by the department, the notices being ac companied by the usual instructions warning people to be careful about setting fires, copies of the law, and instructions to wardens. According to the books til the oilier or the secretary of .State the member of automobiles which have been regis tered since the law went into effect is 1446, and the number of licenses which have been granted to operators is ITS,"!. Tip* number of motor cycles which have been registered thus far is inn. and the number of licenses which have ..a granted to dealers is 17. The c lerk who has charge of the automobile department at the office states that the applications arc coining in well and that tin* number is increasing as spring approaches. With the increas ing popularity of the motor car it is expec ted that the number of machines owned in the State this year will be largely increased over the present number. Governor Cobb, who had been at the Capitol for the* past two days for the purpose* of announcing the monthly list of nominations and also for the tran saction of other official business, left for his home in Rockland on train 102 yesterday afternoon. Hon. Fremont K. Timhcrlakc. former bank examiner for the* State, but now of the firm of Timberlake* AL- Welih of Portland, was at the Capitol on mat ters of business yesterday, returning to Portland in the afternoon. The following corporations have filed their certifcates of organiation at the office of the secretary of State: High Pressure Engine Co. organized at Portland, for the purpose of manu facturing and dealing in engines, boilers, etc., with $1,000,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President, George Chandler Coit of Winchester, Mass., treasurer, Allan P. Mackinnon of Boston, Mass. Certificate filed April 9, 1907. Edwards Farm Agency organized at Portland, for the purpose of dealing in real estate, with $10,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. C. M. Edwards of South Portland: treasurer, John H. Edwards of South Portland. Certificate tilled April 9, 1907. The Venclos Co. organized tit Kittery. for the purpose of manufac turing in all its branches with $1,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. Horace Mitch ell of Kittery: treasurer. V. J. Morri son of Portsmouth, X. H. Certificate, filed April 9, 1907. American Electrical Pi ocess Co. organized at Kittery. for the purpose of washing, cleansing an i dyeing all kinds of fabrics, with $500,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. Horace Mitchell of Kittery: treasurer. S. J. Morrison of Portsmouth, X. H. Certificate filled April 9. 1907. The Cumberland Association organ ized at Portland, for the purpose of conducting a general real estate busi ness. with $10,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers President. James Willis Parker of Portland; treasurer, S. A. Packard, Ik Mai" {Cortland. Certificate filed April lu, lam. ’1 he Dirigo Chemical Co., organized at Bangor for the purpose of manu facturing an.] dealing in chemicals proprietary articles, etc., with $500. 00o capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. David D. Carver of Bangor; treasurer. Edward W. Cornet of Bangor. Ccititicatc tiled April Hi. 1007. Eagle Automobile Co., orguni/.ed al Kittory for the purpose of manufac turing ami dealing in automobiles, etc., with $1,000,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. Albert H. Peavey of Kittory: treasurer. Joseph \V. Hawes of Kittory. Certi ficate filed April 10, 1007. Portsmouth Gas Co., organized at Kittory for the purpose of inanutac turing and dealing in gas for lighting heating and mechanical purposes, with $200,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. O. Sumner Paul of Kittory: treasurer. Joseph \V. Hawes of Kittory. Ceniti- j cate filed April 10. 1007. Big Horn Mining Co., organized at Augusta for the purpose of conducting i npi ::l niii'in.-| 000 capital stock, of which owt is paid in. officers: President. A. j Me Loon of Rockland; treasurer, I: !i. Smith of Rockland. Certificate died j April 10, 1907. tiumi-Thoinpson Co., organized ai Augusta for the purpose of engaging i in any enterprise that may l>e lawfully carried on by capitalists, promoters. etc., with $300,000 capital stock. of which nothing is paid in. Officers: i President and treasurer. J. Berry of I Augusta. Certificate filed April I*. 1007. Continental exploration Co., organ ized at Portland for the purpose of eon dueling a general exploration and min ing business, with $.”,.000,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President, James B. Mauler of Portland: treasurer. Clan-nee K. Baton of Portland. Certitit ite filed I April 9, 1907. Buckley's Millinery Opening. The grand millinery opening at I Buckley's yesterday was a great sic I cess as their openings always are. I Many ladies who had been waiting for I the opening braved the storm in order I to see those beautiful creation in I millinery for which Mrs. tieorgie I Madorc Herbert has won such an I enviable reputation. They wen- not I disappointed. Billeting the millinery department was like stepping from I mid-winter t mid-summer. Tic fashions !*»r tin* coming spring and summer arc radically different from these id any previous season, there is so much beauty, steffi elegance, and distinctiveness in this large display of exclusive millinery that the writer finds that words cannot do justice to their beauty or intrinsic worth. The millinery department will he open evenings this weeks. Mr. Wentworth’s Challenge Accepted. Ivlilors Kennebec Journal: I saw th**r bidders for th;* work were Kver 11 M. Sta**ey of Waterville. Jewett Sc liansou. llor.i v Clark and Charles K. Hovi.* of Augusta. People Tell of Cores Wonderful I»i|tnl lient relief from this liquid. Still another eould md sit down the pain was so great, j and yet \-Zalia completely I cured him. These instance* are true because tlu-ir letters aie on file at the Boston office of the X-Zalit I'orpTi. This liquid is easy to me and the relief is quh'k. Von simply wet tlie •ores with it. It soothes in I stead of smart —which means; no pain—no dunger— or in ter fere nee from work. I very druggist sells X-Zalia or can get it for you. Go to him. If he starts to argue 1 jihiut something else lieing just as good refuse to l*uy from him—hut instead send your 50 cts. to the X-Zalia Corp'it, 55 57 Battery-march St., Boston, and they will promptly send \oil a bottle of this wonder ful healing liquid. Don't Be Misled. T,lc.; nbw 29c. Misses' Rubbers were 45c.; now. 35c. Men’s Rubber Boots were $4.50 now 13.56 Men’s Rubber Boots were $4.00; now $3.21 Men's Rubber Boots were $3.50; now $3.06 Men’s Rubber Boots were $3.00; now $2.75 Radies' Rubber Boots were $1.75; now $1.47 Misses’ Boots were $1.50; now...$1.21 Children’s Boots were $1.25; now. ,96o. F. L. HERSEY, 204 WATER STREET, mcbI7dtf AUGUSTA. ME. IX A WORLD WHERE “CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS,” NO PRAISE IS TOO GREATJ FOR SAPOLIO

Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. Amateur Night. Amateur night at the Opera house last night was not so strenuous as it ■was one week ago. either in the efforts of the performers or in the expressions of approval or disapproval of the a i tlionce. So far as r.ot'-ut two lemons found He ir way to the sta te Hind those' rolled harmlessly midevil's Aurtion" \vliie*h eomes lo the Opera Mouse tonight, is so w. II known to Augusta theatregoi rs th:it it fieeds no introduction. The so eiiery i, Girls In ‘'Devil's Auction.” this y*ar is finer than over before, arid the company is strong and evenly lni anced. Those who have m n the pro duction will gladly h ome this op portunity of sc-ing it again. New Pictures Friday. As there is another altr. i t, in at the Opera House there will he no moving pictures today but they v.ill again Friday and Saturday with an entire thnnge of program. U. S. Marine Band April 17. The educational value of a concert of th* t'nitod States Marine I'.and im I'.er fhe lcadcrslii|i of William II. S.m tebnanii lias he, a ..me tiled upon hy several clitics "I IVit hiuglou. I ndey U*c gttidan't o. |.i :11. II.Hit Sanli I r.iaun. the oi r.anizal ion Ins >I• .I m vi ral years to Ote study of the works of tic modem operatic school and the w irks of Ouofjod. tiizd and Yorili am! th** marvelous Italian Trill :n\i ril o. Ma cagni, i.cojM Hallo and I'm inni. Tin ir interpri tation of the work at o .salcrid Hie tiesl o| any orchestra or h tiid in Ilf country. BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Mnnaurr Bickmore of Cony lliph School Announces Games for Season. The schedule of gain* which tl" ony High school |ias>.'ball team will play during the coming sea mu has liecn coniplcic I a ad v.;.s announc d hy Manag'i i:ickiicrc yesterday. Tim captain of the loam this year is Harold I’. Kdwatds. Tin schedule is as fol lows: Saturday, April 27—-Oak Grow at A ilgusta. Monday, April 29— Gardiner at Gar dincr. Wednesday, May 1 Winthtop at Wintlirop. Saturday, May 4—Brunswick at Au gusta. Tuesday. May 7—Oak Grow at Yus salboro. Monday, May 11—South Portland at South Portland. Monday, May 13—Gardiner at 1 gusta. Wednesday. May 1.. niti11 have been made March 1«. and was fined j.-,0 and costs and 1>0 days in jail, fiom i which sentence an appeal was taken ami bonds furnished for appearance at the September term of court. I I Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as irerrurv will surely destroy the u-c of smell and completely riorutiKe the wl.ole svstem when entering it through the niu i-ons surfaees. Siirh articles _s-hou.d iuw er tie used except on prescriptions from reputable plivsieians. as the damage t icy w ill do is ten fold to the good you ran possildv derive from th-m. Han J* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 1-. .J Chenev Co. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, anil is taken internally, acting direct!v upon tho blood and mucous sur faces of the- system. In buying Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure von get the gen uine. It is taken internally and mad in 'Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Tes timonials free. Roll bv Druggists. Price. per bottle. Take Hall s Family Fills tor constipa tion. 5c A DAY Classified Advertisements Small Advls. not exceeding 25 words, coming under this head inserted once for I Sets and 5C*S f°r cac^ subsequent insertion. In sending by mail, enclose stamps with order, as charges arc too small to open accounts MALE HELP WANTED GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR (MALE.) Al- i cxperh-iif-iil man for selling he: al ii gs, etc.. on pup- r ntghts. i in the I nit*d States. Get into Hits n* w business now, as the demand tor competent ?n« n is gr* a-tor than the sup ply. S* ml *J stamp for eatalogu-. Bos ton Auto Srliool, M* Tr«*ri unite for l»? 111« I i v g up largo hu'-ir:* S’ute lull parUieuiars in nus\vm *l Itobin on, fur !-.;7. Write K' nii- i>i‘c Journal, Augusta. M'n nudiPidiV-wt f TENEMENT 4 OR 5 ROOMS F’JR~ nisliod tor light l.oa-rKo.'pug, or rooms unfurnished. t\v* on Plea.-ant ili!i and Augusta. Terms to b r* asonabh*. IP nt in advance. For May 1. Address S", journal otliae. m«diL*!td‘jw* ONE”HUNDRED "ASKS~~0F ClDER viin g ir r 1 ctd-T sii’tahh* 1 r* era gar. Fied A. lb-wins, Last Winthio; M* !!»e|r_ rd.!\V 3UU LUhL/5 U f Uni nMnU AINU £*/ft w *tnn Credit We have larpst assorluient we ever had. .1* Insv st prio« s. in 1 men’s and children*.; 1 dliinjr, oon5*ivtiti^r of ladies' suit-. ivuifs, rain omits. dr* ss skirts. sliirt-\va:- t, shir wai-t suits. limn suits and ski*!-, si!!: in.I Tnere.-riy. «1 p*tti«- uits and a l ull lip.* *f silk. I;»eo, .J ip :n• silk and itui> in shir!-\v a?sts. a till line of rub s, s’ and i hiMr* n's mats and ureses arid milli i,* rv. lone ati l short kimouas and white coeds "f all kinds. Also a full 1 i 11«* .f lien's and boys' cldhirur. fancy v. sts anl Iwns* wash suits. men s and hoys' hats, •aps ntiii straw hats. Our t.-rrm are c .«h i»r credit as you like. IT-1 Water St.. \ugusta, one flight up. Tel. Sll-b.. md'.2»>d1mo WASHING TO~ DO AT HOME ikon and d» liv.«*d. A. I.. Atnrnsta. Maine. Ilo-pe r. ‘.1 nprJ'.’div' A~GOOD ROW BOAT FOR FISHING in Tmhu>’ t■ 11;• X• w or >-ni'l 1 and. n it; foot Inn". !\Pi r ho .r i-li. Addi.-ss 1*. 15.tx Tostl.. M-. aprlOdSt PARTIES VISITING BOSTON WHO losiro Ivinri nrnn f. nienros. within .ialK minutes' walk of Vl.'ohanics' IJuiM ncr. Address Mrs. 1. 1’. jiuihl, Station A. Uoston, Mass. mohlSdtf LOST, FOUND,ETC. .J LADIES HUNTING CASE. WATCH. V J. H. initials, on llridc- St. hetn .ii •lira Mid Wafer Sts., \pril 10. K. turn t drs. A. J. Ilanii ton. Z) Kim St and r« i\- n ward. aprlld.tA CALLER AT MY OFFICE EX haeqed tind rellas ri.*ntly. |.*avinu a ady’s umh^Ha e. Will ti »*-rson who made the mistake pi* as«* ity it? In*. W. S. Thompson, IT:* Sat. tnet. nprlOdr.t* IN AUGUSTA A FEW DAYS AGO. A KVlilo muff with tails on it Th.' liail r vill hi rewarded liy returning to Mm lournal office._fcprddlw AUGUSTA TRUST COS. BANK iook No. 1.TJ. Fill dor phase leave sumo it bank. aprfdSw* FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE .vork. No ••■•••kin?-"'. Cor.y r CHAMBERMAID AT HOTEL North. ai»rS«Ul --__-----: GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK j in snv.t'.l family. Address "B care J"tir-I „i:| ottioo. apri.dtf COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL h hi ■•••work. Mrs. A. M. Goddard. 27. Water St._apf'd.l KITCHEN GIRL AT WINTHROP Iiou.sc, Augusta. mchl2dtf CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework In a small family; one who ran take charge of the cooking. Wi'ilo to Airs. A. U. Cook, Box COS, Augusta. mchlltd&wtf WOMAN TO WASH DISHES. AP olv to.’; v at Halluwell House, Hallow.'!!, Maim. '_ aprSdtl A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE iw.rk. Mrs-. K. S. Thorne, 93 Highland A\«.. Careitii.r. Me. nprS« st l* in oily. Nt and r|;drvc»y;«nt i*i III* vvnd. h. 1 V. a li til P »W r In l H f Ip If 11 i v l hi'itr. If i i trniihlc civr l«»v» mnr ri .n d I•.iii• ~s. 1 n ii. c. :tie nt and :hi- lady 11 i of ,A.on buy of 1.. O. 1 'nil* n. St.. Amur ta. Mo. 1 do all kinds of iir>t ela work and make a sp* ialty i*. I i:inu. Al! w«*rk a.wuunti .1. apt.Viih.v IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY painting or papering done it -will be to jour ailvantau" to dr-.p a line to Krncst M. Siorv painter and paper-hanger al«o «I, Augusta. Ale. apr'AiU* $20 A WEEK—EXPENSES AD vanced. Alan or woman to travel for manufacturer, and appoint agents for household necessity, flood pay lor home work or part lime. Ziegler Co., --1 Lo rast ft:., Philadelphia, l’a. aprSd:>ic MEN EVERYWHERE—GOOD PAY —to distribute Circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. Nation al Adv. liureau, Chicago. apr-idlw* SALESMEN, LOCAL AND TRAVEL jM-r I.. r.!» l-’mitlovnicnt. lie ■whole vi'.'T if desired. Outfit free. Pay v.ivkly.* Writ* uuvv. Homer X. Chase Co., Nurserymen, Auburn, Ale. aprG 11 w* LADIES GENTLEMEN. MAKE pi ui«-y. Save money. Working for us at horn-. Hither whole or part time, Every thing furnished. Partieu'.ars free.^ Ad d»c*s X«iw ling. Co-ip. Trading Co.. *‘>H P.iichohh r St., Huston. Mass. aprludlw* AT ONCE IN AUGUSTA AND Vi cinity, capable lady r gentleman to take orders for actual household necessity. Guaranteed salary of $1- p* r week. Ap ply at once. W. M. Prilay, 53fiA Congress St., Portland, Me. mehlsdtvv Worses, Cattle, Poultry, Etc. S. C. RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS f«*r bafehlng. i:r w\:: eggs. Call and see b- Ibuying. 7 -c for lit. He- Maddox. 1! iMiurax St.. Augusta. uprlMlw* DARK CHESTNUT EROOD MARE. K'-aN Mi*- TMi of Junrr* np ual V/It ii J. it. IL., Uox oil, J ia Unwell. Maine. apr HJvv* A GOOD ROUND MADE YOUNG b i pound nr rnor Sound and nx lib. .1. .M. i i ill, H illowi ll. nprlOiil ONE THOROUGHBRED BARRED Ph ’Ttmnh Roc k rooster left, Airo one i '.1*1,1 it***!. The b> -t eggs, 17, for 7"' of a. is. r.«ua setting. Apply C. W. I»* i,t•. Morang s Crossing, Augu.-'a, Mi': i* . (»r will exchange for u heavier one. Inquire SOS Hospital street. AuEretu. aprtidlw A HORSE V/EIGHING 10CO, SAFE, rooil work' r. Also a piano-hox buggy. kV.U cheap for cash if taken at erne. V. li. linker, Cheslnuc St., Gardiner. Jl". apiTicIlw* WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR hatching. Thoroughbred stock (Duston). tr** wnite, above standard wight. large brown runs. $1 sitting. Geo. H. Freeman, Udilowvil, .Maine, isl Aliddle St. mcli30tl2w* WHITE WYANDOTT EGGS I AM selling from 3 pens Fishel strain. Jf you are' looking for the best, call and see me. F. \v. Colby, No. G, Page St. Tel. "ilt-12, Augusta. mchOdtf ONE BLACK HORSE, 10 YEARS do, wi ighs I ;o llw. A good worker, saf for women to drive. A bargain if sold r oih l>. L. Crimmina Son, Hallo wv4.il, Maine, Central St., one mile out. ___uprSfl] w« S. C. BROWN LEGHORN EGGS 20 V ^;h w an fn! broiling: f. Ad dress or eall on Maine Farm Agency, Manchester. Me, or C. H. Small, Agent, Gardiner. Me. aprtdlw DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS ON PAT terson street. Augusta. Centrally located. It quire of F. G. Farrington, 191 Water pt. apr€d2w HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS HEATED BY furnace. In good repair and pleasantly located. I.arge vacant lot. Mrs. C. S. Fogg, No. 6 Summer St., Augusta, Maine. feb28dtf ON UPPER SECOND STREET IN Hallow'd!, oil'* and one-half story ‘house, seven rooms, ell and stable, spring water in sink, good sized lot. ten lruit trees. Applv to nr address Clyde H. N uttage. Hallowell, Mo. aprSdlw* STORY AND A HALF HOUSE OF 8 Double lnt. t for silage. C. M. Marshall, Tops ham. Me. mch20d2.St DRY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester’s wood yard. East side. On hill hark of East side shoe store. Orders promptly delivered. Tel. 162-2 mchl2d2mos» Your “Wants” satisfied for a very small sum—The Journal classified columns—open to all. ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED FRONT ROOM UP st.iir- to ladies. Apply evenings 22 Chap el street. sale bell. f OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOUSE, 169 St., ««*v Auburn, Malna Dept. K. J, Daily Kennebec Journal Thursday, April 11, 1907. Cards of thanks, obituary notlc**, r«s. olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents pey line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of an, tertalnments, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex. cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to roceivo tha Journal promptly will confer a favoe by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. ivstum. Xaruon. Hyomei. Dr. Greene. Ideal cocoa. Ba'.m-Klixir. J. T. Bilodeau. LOCAL MATTERS. The price of tickets for "The Sewing Circle” to be given in Green street vestry this evening is 30 cents. Remember the popular drama, "Rock Allen, the Orphan,” in Woodmen hall tonight. Admission only 15 cents. There will be a special communica tion of Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter, Xo. 43 this evening, with work in the Mark Master Mason degree. Invitations will soon be out for a May ball to be given by the ladies of Degree of Honor May 3 in Woodmen's hall, with music by Dee's Orchestra. The funeral of the late William J. Tuck will be held at his late residence, 13 Church street, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. C. G. Mosher offieiat The public whist party which the ladies of the National Relief Corps was to have held at G. A. R. hall last evening was postponed to Friday evening of this week. Four of the young men of the city will give a social dance at Woodmen's hall Friday evening, with music by Carey's Orchestra of three pieces and a good time is anticipated. I,, e. Ballard of Gardiner, Maine manager for the American Ice Co., was in the city yesterday on business, and in speaking of the ice in tile river said that there had been no change in the past three days. Baggagemaster S'. G. Sylvester of tiie Maine Central station, who had been at Brownville for Several days past on account of the illness of a reia tive of Mrs. Sylvester, returned to Au gusta on train «4 yesterday forenoon. K. H. Rowell and O. E. Littlefield of Rangeley, game wardens of that sec tion. were in the city Wednesday and were registered at the Cony House. Their trip to Augusta was on business connected with the commission of in land fisheries and game. Netjik Aslan, one of the employes at the Edwards mills, fell from an elevator at the mills Wednesday fore noon and received injuries which ne cessitated his removal to the City hos pital. Xo external injuries were re ceived hut the man suffered much hemorrhage from the right ear and his condition last night was considered i|Uite serious. Aslan is a native of Turkey and is reported to have been in the city but about two weeks. Tiie snow storm which had been in progress for the greater part of the time since Monday night came to an end at about il o'clock yesterday after noon. although tiie wind was still in the north and the signs of clearing weather were not very many. The snow fell steadily for the greater part of Tuesday night and also yesterday, and the storm was of the longest dura tion and one of the most disagreeable of the winter. It is estimated *nal the amount which fell during the storm was fully ir> inches. Some of the rural free delivery carriers from the Au gusta postoflice were unable to make their rounds, and the Togus line of the A.. \Y. CV. Railway was blocked un til nearly noon, but the Maine Central trains were affected hut little. It takes quite a little to jar £™ne people In the world, and one w*10 certainly belongs in that class is 811 Augusta youngster of about seven summers. The young matt spent several days in Boston last week in company with his parents, and as it was his first trip to the Hub of the universe there was a great deal f°r him to see. He is withal a cl06<? student of tipited States history, an had to bo taken to all the historic spots made famous in Revolutionary days. He was also taken through the subway and over the I, road, up on big freig elevators, to the museums and other places, all of which he enjoyed, bu those who were with him were sur prised that he was not more lmpre-'S with what he saw. as he seemed take everything as a matter of course, but the climax was reached when the way home the father rental*8' “Well, son, what do you think of Bos ton. anyway?” to which the youngs replied: "Huh! I don’t see that Bos in very much different from Aligns only there is more of It.” LOCAL NOTICES. Miss Sarah Stanley, chiropodist and manicure will be at Mrs. Downs,* Grove street, April 6, for one april5ulw FRE8H CUT FLOWERS EVfR* day. F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. Phot* Marden’s Velvet Ice 201-1. Cream apr3,dl®0 Cut flowers and flowering plants. P. Robbins Son. Tel 4-3. o april2,dtf _A*

Page 11

Augusta Lodge Directory CUSHNOC R. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43. Stated convocation at Masonic Temple Thursday April 11. at 7.30 o’clock. Work in M. M. M. degree. All sojourning com panions are cordially invited. TOWER S. MOONEY, H. P. THOMAS H. BODGE, Sec. ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 7.30 o’clock. ABA LIBBY. N. G. E. F. WESTON. Sea JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at S o'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, April 23. work in Patriarchal degree. E- O. GETCHELL, C. P. O. W. MERRILL., Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO’. 9, P. M. ever* third Tuesday at 1 o’clock Tuesday, April 16, work in Patriarchs (Militant degree. A. P. WEEKS, Captain. A M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at 8 o’clock every Wednesday evening. PERCY R. NORCROSS, C. C. F. C. PEERING, K. of K. and S. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF •Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each month. Captain. O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, HARRY M. HERSEY. at* NEW CUSHNOC TRIBE, NO, 12 I. O. It. M., meeta every alternate Tuesday at the Wigwam in Woodman’s Hall at 1e* eighth run setting of sun. H. T. MAGUIRE, Sachem. CHARLES H. PETTIS. C. of R. CAPITAL AERIE, NO, 1360, FRATER NAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular meeting nights second and last Mondays at each month at 16SH Water street. K. W HANK’S W P T. D. COUGHLIN, Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Treas. UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN ter* and Joiners of America, Local Union No. S14. Regular meetings second and fourth Monday of each month. Pres., MANSON DENNIS. Rec. Secy, IRA H. FOSTER. Fin. 8ec y, JOHN F. SPAULDING, th.f.s. N. E. O. P., KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 2R1, meets in Modern Woodmen Hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7.30 o'clock. EVA C. McCAUSLAND, Warden. ANNIE S. ARNOLD. Rec. Sec. R. F. WHITEHOUSE, Fin. Sec. tn-th-s CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday even ings of each month at Modern Woodmen Hall. GEO. TT. FRENCH. XV. M. LILLIAN H. FREEMAN. Sec’y. tu-th-s G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post, No. 13, second and fourth Thursdays of each month. A. S. BANGS. Commander. Wm. McDavid, Adjutant. LEWIS SELBING, Quartermaster, tu-th-s CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF Au gusts. Hallowed and Gardiner. Regular meetings on tlrst and third Thursdays of each month in Darby 1 loll. Water Street. P. H. FITZGERALD. Pres. ABNER W. NICHOLS, Rec. Sec. Rodtf MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, elec trical trad -s; free catalogue; positions secured. Coyne Trade Schools. Nesv York and San Francisco. mch2tu-th&satl yr Nothing Nicer! Royal Purple Peas Per Can .15 Per Doz. 1.60 For Sale By MerriU Bros. Dcslors in Fancy Groceries Provisions ARTISTIC TRIUMPHS IN CHINA Painted by Hand From the Studio of W. A. PICKARD RAVENSWOOD, CHICAGO. For Sale by Harry P. Lowell, Jeweler, °PP- Granite Nat’l Bank, Augusta _:_ Money saved by calling at COTE BLANCHETTE'S when you want FURNI TURE, CROCKERY, stoves, TINWARE, car pets, ETC. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for second hand goods. We can satisfy you. 192 Wafer Street, Augusta eodtf LOCAL MATTERS Residents of Dayton street and vicinity are rejoicing in the fact that an arc light lias been installed on that street in accordance with a recent order of the city council. The location of the light is just abeve the residence of J. E. Packard. Indications point to a large attend ance at the dance to be given at the Orange hall in Manchester FYiday evening by the members of Manchester orange, and there will probably be quite a party go out from Augusta. Music for the dance will be furnished by Ballard’s orchestra. Mrs. Harriette A. Lee entertained j friends at her home, 19 Winthrop j street, from 3 until 5 o’clock yesterday j afternoon in honor of her 75th birth The occasion was a very enjoy able one. many friends calling to offer I their congratulations and convey their best wishes for many more such anni versaries. Miss Mabel G. Fish, teacher of Grade1 in the Smith Grammar school, who was obliged last term to give up teach ing on account of illness, is at her home in Wiscasset, and Miss Lillian Dow of Charleston, who had for two years previous been a teacher in the Augusta schools, will teach the above grade for the balance of the school! Train Xo. 1, the local which goes east from Augusta at 9.10 A. M„ was an hour and a half off the schedule yesterday morning, the delay having been caused by two cars of a freight train being off the irons at Hillside, about four miles west of .Brunswick. Train 64, which goes west from Au gusta at 10 A. M., was also behind time about a half hour. One of the social events of the week was the dancing assembly given by the members of the Shaw Business college at Odd Fellows hall last eve ning. The weather was not exactly what could have been desired, but the young folks were out for a good time and they had it. The party was a goodly one and with the music by Ballard’s orchestra the time passed very pleasantly. The Current Evenrs Club will meet at o’clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. X. Carver, 31 Western avenue. The program for the afternoon will he as follows: Roll call; current events; select reading, Mrs. E. C. Carll; vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Reed; “The French Government Compared with the Unit ed States Government,” Miss G. 1’. Sanborn; vocal solo, Mrs. C. S. York; music, club song. The fire department was called out at 8.53 last evening by an alarm from box 32 at the railroad bridge on Water street, due to a brisk blaze in a small building at the rear of the Edwards block owned by the Casavant Clou lier Co. and occupied by Joseph Cro teau as a market. The fire was due to an overheated oil stove and was ex tinguished by the use of chemicals. The damage was perhaps $100, with an insurance on the stock i:i the agent y of C. S. Downing Son. The all out sounded at 9.03. Fiiield Bros., who are building a large number of their Capital engine.; I this spring, shipped a two and a five M horsepower to Hath Tuesday, and are finishing up others to be sent along later. They are also at work oil the Maxwell car recently purchased of them by Fred Files of Gardiner, fitting the machine with a top and gas lights. They have taken the agency for the Prest-o-lito gas tanks, one of the lat est things in auto lights, and owners of cars who have seen thetn are much impressed with their utility and con venience. Cars on the A„ W. K- O. Railway had their troubles yesterday morning on account of the storm and also from other causes, so that there was more or less delay both on the main line and on the cross country lines to Win throp and Togus. The storm put the Togus line out of commission for the forenoon and a snow plow off the irons on the Winthrop line delayed travel on that line for about four hours. Car No. 21, the 0.20 car out of Water street for Gardiner, ran over a brake shoe just before reaching the Rincs hi!! V .m il UiU l m. the brake beam, and was delayed near ly an hour and a half by the accident, so that the car did not get away on the down river trip until 11 o’clock in the forenoon. Notice has been received at police headquarters from a detective agency at Springfield. Mass., giving a descrip tion of one Mrs. Eliza Lozier. alias Eliza Cornoyer of Chicopee, Mass., for whose arrest a warrant is held. Site is 45 years of age. 5 feet 5 or 6 inches tall and weighs 155 to ICO pounds: stout build, square shoulders. dark eyes, dark complexion, dark hair, pim ples on face: hair on sides of forehead is gray: has sear on side of left eye; her nationality is French and her oc cupation is a weaver on white cotton goods. She has been going by the name of Eliza Cornoyer, her maiden name, and left Chicopee Feb. 20. Her wearing apparel during the week is a blue hat with a white feather, white shirtwaist and striped gray and brown skirt, and short black jacket. Sin day attire is brown hat with brown feather, white waist and black skirt, and long black coat; always wears brown or blue veil. One Augusta gentleman who is an enthusiastic farmer in the way of raising the smaller varieties, is rather discouraged with the heavy fall of snow during the past few days, and is afraid that on account thereof some of his recent labor in the farming line has gone for naught. He is very fond of lettuce and as he found in a corner of his garden a spot where the sun had in his opinion warmed the earth sufficiently to allow of the planting of j seed, he put in some last Sunday, and I carefuly roped off the lettuce patch to I keep the dogs from running over it. Things were looking first rate until Monday night when the snow com i menced to come down, but since that I time has come a change, for instead of bare ground there are now about Id j inches of snow, and in addition to that i the snow is so doep that it has cov I crea up the sticks which marked the boundaries of his lettuce patch so that i.e has lost his bearings and don t know just where it is. ASTHMA CONSTANTCOLDS’ Hacking Coughs, Sere Throat Grippe, Bronchitis And all diseases of the mucous membrane lining of ihe nose, mouth, throat and lungs relieved in FIFTEEN MINUTES Or vour money buck! This marvelous medicine cures like magic. Costs only "5c., and 50c. Get a bottle at your drug store today. (Complies with National Drug law.) 5 c Free Soupsn— Take this add rlisi ment to your druggist and lie will accept it as live cents (5c.) on a 50c. bottle of Balm-Elixir. Balm-Elixir Corp., Sanbornvi’lle, N. H AUGUSTA ELIS Insiali Offieers-Elec! on Wednesday Evening, Ceremony Conducted by E. M. Mower, Pasi Exalted Ruler. Reports Show Condition of Lodge To Be Flourishing. At tin- n-sular ion f Augusta I-t'tiKf. X". !"i’. It. I*. Mi;* i, Id al th,‘ lodge room last ,-v.'-niiisr. !hy Past K::alt, d Uulcr Kven-tt M. ■Mower in the absence of .1. IIi||. i). 11. It., who was unable to he pre GKOKGt: \Y MKUHIKI,. r:-c;s i -i rtiii.T. split. The officers instnlliil were us follows: Kxalti'i! Ilul’i George W. Morrill. Kstocin-ri I^p;i'liiiK Knight -Gcoiki VV. Iloynton. KstCPliH'l Koval Knight -William It (Jetcholl. Ksteemed lecturing Knight IvJgar A. Hussey. Secretary 11. A. Heath. Tiea-surei—Charles K. I’urinton. Tih r— J. F. I’li'rcP. Truslpp for three years Klnier K. lira (1 Ini ry. wii.r. r. atktns Past Kxalliil Itnler. The remaining nflicfrs appointed l>\ the Incoming exalted ruler are as fel lows: 100 Doses $1 True only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, in the usual (liquid) form or iu the new end equally effective tablet form. 100 Doses $1 SOCIAL DAMOt MANCHESTER GRANGE HALL. Friday Evening fieri! I2fhi OYSTER SUPPER Special cars Winthrop at It. I for Augusta and j apr&d3t* j E. M. Mower—Esquire. I W. P. Berry—Inner guard. <J. E. Wilcox—Chaplain. •S. K. Hawking—Organist. In addition to the ceremony of in stallation there was much other busi ness transacted during the session. The annual reports of the secretary, treasurer and board of trustees for the past year were submitted and accept ed, and there was also work in the de gree. The exercises of the evening closed with the service of refreshments in the grill room, which were enjoyed by a large number of the members from Augusta, Haliowell and Uardiner, and the enjoyment was continued un i til a late hour. The lodge begins the fourth year of its existence under the most natter ing circumstances. Its financial con dition is most satisfactory. The in crease in membership duilug the past year lias been large and is still grow ing. great improvetm nts have been made in the quarters, they having been enlarged by the addition of a tine banquet hall, with till of the modern improvements, so tiiat the lodge now lias one of tile most comfortable homes to be found among any of the secret societies of the State. The management of the affairs of the lodge by the retiring board of of ficers has been of a nature that has given satisfaction of all. and there is no doubt that those who have been chosen to conduct its business for the next 1- months will be equally suc cessful in tin- discharge of their duties. Johnnie Quigley the Newsboy Tenor. The accompanying cut is an exact re production of Johnnie Quigley as he locked when selling newspapers on the j streets of Boston, which was only a few years ago. Since his rise from the ranks lie has done considerable travel ing, not alone in this country but Europe as well. lb’ received his first good start in the show business from the veteran actor. Penman Thompson,; of "Old Homestead” fame. After l severing his connection with Thump-; son he appeared in the leading vaude- villi* iln-atres f the L'nited States, and later sailed for European shores. Af-j ter doing sonic studying on his voice, he m. d** a 1! months’ lour of England. His greatest success was attained on his appearance in London, where the press speak very highly of his abil-] JOHNNIE QUIGLEY Soloist at Augusta Baseball Benefit at City Hall April 15 and 16. I itv. Hr- is considered one of the finest ballad singers on either the vaudeville stage, or concert platform today. Al though I,is voice is at its best in the singing of the ballads, lie is not limit ed by any means, as he renders the classic and sacred music fully as well. On last I aim Sunday he was the solo ist for the newspaper men of Now York city at their special Mass which is held at 2.30 A. M. in the morning. Mr. Quigley is no stranger to tile pub lie of this city as lie appeared here at the Kmghts of Pytliias fair last No vember. Tile following songs will he included iti his program, “Only a. Mes sage from Home,” "Star of My Life.'' “Tim Songs My Mothir Used to Sing." He tvill positively appear on next Mon day and Tuesday evenings at t'ity hail at the Augusta baseball benefit. Sev eral other first-class artists will also appear. Tickets now on sale. 10 acid 25 Gents GROCERS CANT CUT THE PRICE OF IDEAL COCOA. WHY? BECAUSE THE GUALITY WONT ALLOW IT. IF IT WAS ‘•CHEAP" THEY COULD SELL IT CHEAP. BUT ITS MADE OUT OF THE GOOD KIND OF COCOA BEANS AND THEY CANT 3E BOUGHT CHEAP. THIilK IT OVER! SPECIAL VALUES IN MILLINERY Whitman Adams Co. SPECIAL VALUES IN WAISTS -MILLINERY DEPT. DUSINESS is in full blast in this department. We have made extra preparations for the Spring trade and with an increased force of Milliners we shall be in position to turn out work very promptly. We shall place on sale Saturday Morning, April 6, 50 Hats, ranging in price from $4.00 to $5.00 Every one made in our own workroom. If you are in need of a hat don’t fail to see these. Our hats range in price from $1.98 to $25.00 The Acknowledged Shirt Waist House Of Kennebec County. QPENING AND SPECIAL SALE OF LINGERIE WAISTS. This will be the greatest shirt waist season ever known and realizing this fact several months ago we placed exceptionally large orders and had them made for us during the dull months when manufacturing expenses were only about one-half what they are when the season opens besides buying the materials at a big saving from today’s prices and now offer for your kind inspection and approval the Largest and Most Beautiful Collection of Ladies’ Medium and High Class Lingerie W’aists ever shown by any house in these parts and at prices that will not be equalled again this season. This is the opportuntiy to supply your wants in Shirt W’aists as the Prices Are Positively the Lowest and Assortment Unquestionably the Largest. Prices range from 98c to $10.09 WHITMAN ADAMS COMPANY, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Yes, you certainly will be if you are dressed in one of our well known H. S. M. Suits. They are right in every respect—style, fit, and better still, they are strictly all wool, guaranteed, with prices to satisfy all sizes of pocketbooks. Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner cs Marx fc n.— Once Our Customer, Always Our Friend A Rule That Has Never Failed SHERBURNE DAILEY 228-232 Water Street, apr3-5 Augusta, Me. SOLD BY JOHN COUGHLIN, DRUGGIST, AUGUSTA: BEANE'S DRUG STORE, GARDINER. Is there any one within the circle of the Journal’s influence who can afford to overlook the Classified Want Ads for a single morning? The want ad habit will save you much time and many dollars. See page ten.

Page 12

OF Personal Knowledge Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge of Forms, Knovdedge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir cf Senna,' manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and u gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy cf T Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component ruiowii utility9 miuvru auu iviiuwii V/Uiiipuiicui Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of thel®sj world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first j: and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. l nu» vuiucxuk; ruicujf iiao uc.cu iuu^ . 1*. D. to froi-e our claims. Cut out out this ad and write at once for a free -ample. D. D D Company, 112-120 Michigan St., Suite *6s Chicago. III. Pastor Cured in 3 Months cS,vSS For about 13 years I had been afflicted with Eczema anil had tric'd many remedies to very littie purpose, and no cure. I Somewhat in desperation. I j tried I). I). D. I was soon con i vinred before the bottle was half empty that I bad at last found h f'h'rine that irtion. I persevered. Now I have a littie left of a third bottle am! am entirely cured of the Eczema, and for seven months have had no symptoms of its return. The annoyance was so great, and long-continued, and the euro so complete that I feel it my duty to make known the, above facts to the public that others similarly afflicted may make trial of this remedy. .1 H. LEI PER. FiM-I Secretary Northwest SaM.ath Association 160 Grand Avc.. North Portland. Oregon D-305 win its uub uuc ui tut' many, many cases that has been brought to our attention and author itatively proven to us. I). L>. I), acts on the only scientific principle of curing the skin through the skin, and the world's best spe cialists are. now agreed that this soothing external liquid will accom plish a cure when all the smeary salves, ointments, and so-called blood remedies have failed. If you will call at our store we will give you a free pamphlet, giving direction as to diet, exercise, bath ing, etc., for skin sufferers. Or write direct to the D. D. D. Co. for their great free sample Oder. BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO., AGENTS. EXPLANATIONS EXCHANGED. J. P. Morgan Talks With Italian Min ister About Famous Paintings. Rome, April 10.—Minister of Kducation Rnva, speaking to J. P. Morgan yester day, when the latter told the minister Unit lie had nothing to do with the al leged removal from Italy of the. paint ings by Van Dyck which have disappear ed from Genoa, explained to his visitor that for a century the Cattaneo family had refused to allow anyone to st-e the paintings, so they were not included in the government catalogues of works of art whose sale or exportation is prohib ited. A suit against the Cattaneos rwas insti tuted by the government after the disap pearance of the Van Dycks. The mim's Iter also informed Mr. Morgan that the export tax of 10 per cent, on the values of the pictures had not been paid. Steel needles were first made in ETng land in 1545. BRILLIANT WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. Charles Bruce, Once Washington Belle, Knew Clay and Webster. Richmond. Ya April in.—The sudden d- ath f Mrs. Charles Rruce, of St mn tn Mill, at the home in this city of her granddaughter, Mrs. Pelham Blackford, rami' as a gr-at shock to a largo circle of Kindred and friends throughout Vir ginia. .Mrs. Bruce was horn in Fredericksburg and was a daughter of Thomas Seddon. of that rity. whose father emigrated front Lancashire. England, to Virginia early in the eighteenth century Mrs. Bruce was a sister of James A. Seddon. wiin was elected in lsit to represent the Richmond district in Congress, and who was appointed secretary of the Cmfel. erato States on November Is. issite tsc.’me one of the househotld of her bptther. her guardian. it. Worthington and was a prominent belle for some years in Washington sncictv. She knew personally Jlr. Clay. Mr. Calhoun, and Mr. Webster, and her recollections of these and other public men of 'that day W“ie most interesting. Mrs. Bruce is survived by her six sons, Thomas Sodden. Albert Ca=son. Charles Mwell forme- secretarv and governor pro tern, of Arizorna Territory; Philip Alexander. William Call'll, oitv solicitor of Baltimore and former president of tho Maryland senate. and James Douglas llriiif, rnfessor of English in tihe Uni versity of Tennessee. The crop reporting hoard of the agri cultural departirient at noon, Wednes day, reported the condition of winter wheat and rye up to April 1 to he as foil' tvs: Wheat J-s.9 and rye 92.0. The condition of v. neat compares with S9.X on April 1, 19.T The condition of rye compares with 90.9 on April 1, 1906. and a 10 year average of S9.2. At Lauder. Berwickshire, England, the old border custom of ‘'creeling" the bridegroom has been revived. The creel, a basket used by fish wives for carrying their fish, was placed on the bridegroom's shoulders and the crowd of creeiers then threw stones into it until the bride publicly kisses her hus band. Then he is forthwith released. FAIRFIELD. There was no school Wednesday, ow ing to the severe storm. Mrs. Kate B. Ellis was in Manchester Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Pomona Grange. Mrs. Sarah Wyman, who has been very ill for the past few weeks, was reported as not so well Wednesday. Mrs. Mary McCurdy of North Vas salboro is in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Clark, for a few days. Miss Nellie Ames, who has been teaching at Fairfield, has been secured to teach the Washington school in this town. Mrs. Edbert Kelley will entertain a party of friends at a dinner party at The Gerald this evening. After the din ner whist will be enjoyed. The XX Whist Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Addie Vickery at her home on High street. The occasion was a very enjoyable af fair. The storm of Tuesday night and Wednesday was one of the worst of the season. The roads were blocked, and it was with difficulty that the grocery men and milk men got around, and it meant late hours with them. Several inches of snow' fell. It had been announced that the an niversary of Lee's surrender w'ould be appropriately observed by the ladies of the E. P. Pratt Relief Corps Tuesday evening. The weather was so unfavor able that only a few were able to be out. A fine program had been arranged, but that was not carried out, and will be at the meeting next Wednesday. De licious refreshments were served and a social hour was passed by all. Those in attendance pronounced it a very en joyable affair. Funeral of Late Andrew Crosby. The funeral of the late Andrew Cros by was held at 2 o’clock Tuesday after noon from the residence of his son George, on Lower Main street. Rev. J. II. Roberts, pastor of the Methodist There "as a large attendance of neigh bors and friends and many beautiful flqral tributes. PITTSFIELD Miss Ada Coffin has gone to Boston, where she will be for several days. Mrs. Wallace A. Brown of Monson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Tif fany. Horace M. Johonnett is in Palmyra for a few days’ visit with his sister, Mrs. E. D. Lord. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arm strong of Minneapolis, Minn., will ex tend congratulations on the birth of a son April 1. Mrs. Armstrong was for merly Miss Lelia Smith of Palmyra and was graduated at M. C. I., class of ’99. Notwithstanding the storm Tuesday afternoon. 19 members were present at the meeting of the Pittsfield Tuesday Club, held with Mrs. W. L. Pushor at her home in Park street. The nominat ing committee gave a report of the offi cers for the ensuing year, the election of which will occur in two weeks, when the last meeting of the year will be held. The program was as follows: Roll call, “Horn Customs in Italy,”; ques tions; paper, “Some Famous Italian Women,” Mrs. Annie M. Frost; music. Italy’s national hymn, members; sketches. “Italian Statesmen,” (a) “Garabaldi.” Mrs. Lucie Crowell; (b) “Cavour,” Mrs. Bertha Corey,” (c) “Mazzani.” Mrs. Alice Haskell; paper, “A Trip to Italy,” Miss Caro Murray. Mrs. Pushor served delicious ice cream, assorted cake and coffee. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lucie Crowell, Somerset avenue. OAKLAND. iuuiray i_,conara is passing ttic week in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson arc in Dexter visiting the former’s parents. Mrs. Charles Caswell of Buxton Cen ter is a guest at the home of J. E. Harris. Mr. Gilbert, U. of M. will address the members of Cascade Grange S’at urdajf evening on "Fertilizers.” Mrs. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis were called to North An son yesterday by the illness of a rela tives. W. A. Smith and E. H. Caswell have gone to Portland, where they have been given work in the general office of the Maine Central Railway. Miss Pearl York is seriously ill with tile grip and bronchitis, and in the care of a trained nurse. Her mother, who was visiting in Boston has been sum moned home. The Tuesday Club held its annual meeting April 9, at the Baptist vestry. The afternoon was devoted to business and the following officers were elect ed: President, Miss Helen Smiley; vice president, Mrs. Alice Gilman; sec retary. Mrs. Alice Wing; treasurer, Mrs. L,izze Ayer; directors, Mrs. Edith Andrews, Mrs. Etta Pullen, Mrs. Mother’s Medici new. „u Dixfield, Me., Sept. 5, 1906. a My “other has used the ‘L. F Atwood s Bitters in her family fc over twenty-five years. For sic headache they have no equal.” T, Jenney M. Benney. If you suffer from headache, indige: tion, biliousness or torpid liver, yo can quickly and permanently remov the cause of these ailments with “L. F. Atwood’s Bitters. A few doses wi make a blessed change in your condi tion—begin to-day. 35c. at druggists. DON’T BE A FAILURE Strength, Vigor, Vital Energy Nec essary to Success. Every year overwork, worry and dissipation causes the physical break down of thousands of men in this fair land. In these days of strenuous competition every man must do his best, but when nervous troubles, loss of vigor and general debility come into a man's life, success goes out of it. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is exactly the tonic you require at this crisis of your life, it is based upon the knowledge of nature’s reserve forces. It revitalizes the blood and builds strength and vigor. It calms the nerves and gives renewed poise. Charles H. Stevens of South Effing ham, N. H„ says: “The facts are these. I was about prostrated in health, extremely nervous, limbs stiff in the Joints, my bowels were bloated badly, and my breathing was terrible. “In fact, I was almost a complete wreck, and could do but little work of any kind. “I commenced to take Dr. Greene's remedies, and, at the end of one week, I had lessened in girth about my bowels two inches, and now my girth is five inches less, and I am able to do a full day’s labor. "I tell you, if it lia.l not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura I should have been dead before this time, and I can. there fore, give this wonderful remedy the highest praise.” Dr. Greene’s Nervura is always pure, harmless and effective, and put up in compliance with the new National Pure Food law—guarantee tiled at Washington—serial number 150. Dr. Greene is the well-known public medical lecturer and specialist in treatment of all nervous and chronic diseases, and con be personally con sulted at his office, 34 Temple PI., Eoston, or by mail free. Esther Mitchell. Refreshments were served. The Surrender of Lee. The 12.1 anniversary of the surrender of I„oe was observed Tuesday evening at Memorial hall, where a reception and banquet was tendered the Wo man's Relief Corps. Post and Sons of Veterans by the trustees of Sergeant Wyman Post. About 75 were present and the occasion proved to be one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the season. A fine banquet was served by Whit ney during which graphophone music was rendered. G. W. Goulding gave an original poem and the following toasts were responded to: "Memorial Hall. Its Past and Future.” G. H. Bry ant; “Woman's Relief Corps,’ Mrs. Alice Gilman; "Surrender of I^ee,” I)r. D. E. Parsons; “The Sons of Veterans of Equal or More Importance Than the Sons of the American Revolution.” K. II. Leach. Remarks were made by Mrs. J. U. Hodsdon, Mrs. David Pike. N. P. Beverage, Rev. A. L. Gerrish, Rev. Sumner Bangs and Rev. J. B. Reardon. The committee in charge was G. W. Goulding. N. P. Beverage, O'. H. Bryant and Hiram Wyman. Lincoln’s Maul. The maul which Abraham Lincoln used it. the winter of IKtn or 1S31. when he was splitting rails in the backwoods of Illi nois has come into tho possession of the Wadsworth Athenaeum, of this city, savs a Hartford. Conn.. dlspaitch to the Ncnv York Sun. It was presented to the mu seum by Jonathan F. Morris, who tells liow lie secured it. flic maul came to Hartford because of tl.c rivalrv of two Hartford citizens. Shortlv after dhe first visit of the Illinois •ail splitter to the this city, after he bad received the first nomination for the Presidencv, the late Colonel George P. Rlssell called IMr. Morris into his office one day and shewed him. a certain Tail, six feet long, which he said Lincoln hud split. Mr. Morris decided to hunt up a souve nir of the presidential candidate, and ac cordingly wrote to his friend. General Thomas’ S. Mather, of Springfield. 111., asking him to get a maul used hy Lincoln and ship it to Hartford.Some 'time after ward the maid arrived in tills city, and Mr. Morris then had the satisfaction of inviting Colonel Bissell to inspect his souvenir. _ General Mather was at the time Ad juiani uenerai ui nmiw. might ho no controversy over the au thenticity of the homely tool. General Mather certified to its genuineness, and in his card of certification, which is still preserved here ho stated that he procured the tool himself from John Hanks, a relative of Lincoln. with whom the latter worked splitting: rails in the winters re ferred to. After General Mather had secured the maul he showed it to Mr. Lincoln. who was a personal friend of his, and the lat ter said that as far as he was able to judge the tool was the Identical one that he used, and he added that it John Hanks said it mas the maul, it was. for Hanks knew, and he was a truthful man. During a Republican rally held tn this city, on Friday, July 27. I860. General Joseph R. Hawley, afterward United Slates Sermtor. in hehalf of Mr. Morris, p-.'sent' 1 the relic to the Wide Awakes, the political organization first formed *n 'this city to campaign for TJncoln. For vears the old maul occupied m. place of honor in the Republican camp here, and in 1864 it was sent to Springfield as an exhibit in a soldier’s fair there. It still has attached to it a sign which was on it when it was exhibited there 4:’ yeart? ago. which reads: ‘This is ithe original maul used by Abraham Lincoln.” When the Republican camp was torn down the maul came into possession of Vincent Whiting, of this city, front whose widow Mr. Morris, the original owner bought it. The maul is of IronwooJ or black oak. 22 inches long, including the handle, and is made of one piece of .wood. The han dle section was apparently hewed out from th“ original block of wood It is dented and splintered, showing eyldence3 of much use. In 1S31 TJncoln is said (o have split with his own hands 3(00 rails for Major Warwick, at Goose Prairie, Coles County, 111. The American Numismatic and Arch aeological Society advocates an ex penditure of $100,000 by the United States in obtaining new designs for coinage. According to the society, $10, 000 should be appropriated for each of the ten denominations, of which awards of $1,000 each should be given to the six best designers for each coin and an award of $4,000 to the winner of the six in each class. The acoustic properties of the court rooms in London’s new criminal courts building are so had. it Is said, tha.t the other day a prisoner who had teen sen tenced to six months thought he had been sentenced to twelve. Hi said to a war den: “One of the beaks gave me six months and another of ’em gave me six months before.” Alai besides echoes, “reverberations" are complained of. Ignaz Auer, the well-known Socialist member of the German Reichstag, ia dead. He was born April 19, 1846. Indian Government. “The Idea which seems to be preva lent In the East that the Indians of the Indian Territory still live in tepees and ten*s and go about naked should be relegated to the rear with that antiquated Idea that all men of the West are wild end wooly," said Judge J. H. Shepard of McAlester, I. T., to a reporter for the Washington Post. “It is true that some of the Indans live in shacks, but as a rule they have comfortable homes, many of them liv ing in mansions. And they live us white people do. The average Indian, a member of one of the five civiliz* d tribes, is equal to the average white person In the Territory in education. They have their own schools where their chi'dren learn to read from books printed in their own language, and they hive newspapers. “They have their own forms of gov ernment, and you may be surprised to kn rw that each tribe has a constitu tion, and has had for 60 years. It is patterned after the Constitution of the United States. They also have bodies which correspond to our legislative, judicial and executive branches, and they hold elections. “The Cherokee Indian is industrious and successful as a farmer, but the Choctaws and Chickasaws, who are better provided for in the way of lands, prefer to employ white men to till the soil for them." Old Indian Armlets. In a jeweler’s store at Eufala. I. T., there were recently exhibited two arm lets made of metal and of the pattern worn extensively by the Indians a century ago. The armlets were found in an old Indian burying ground on the banks of a creek twenty-two miles west of Eufaula. Evidently they had clasped the arms of some Indian brave who had been buried there, and the sands had drifted away, leaving the armlets exposed long after the remains of the Indian had passed to dust. The armlets are of the pattern that v. r i t u n. the government in the early days. Each of the armlets found bears the emblem of the government, and there are in the shield fifteen stars, indicating that at the time they were there there were fifteen states in the Union.—Jewelers Circular-Weekly. Our Wasteful Boiler Rooms. The use of superheated or ad-lieated steam has liuw extended to all classes ot steam engines, and these auaptat’ons have established the now well-known feature, that economy is obtainable by the clltniration of saturation «>r moisture, and in especial. that the source of major losses bv’cylinder condensation is direct- ly and favorably affected by the intro- I auction of superheatocl vapor. In tns maier number ef installations, how'ever, it w >v.ld be possible to produce, by judi cious char.gi s effecting suitable relations of fuel to drifts, to grates and 'to titles, greater economies than can be accredit ed to the mere introduction of superheat tc. the steam supply Thu direct amt pressing competition of tlie gas producer land gas engine ha.- al- i ready forced the steam-engine andboi'.e combinations to a second place in thi; record for c-cnnmmic production >>f power, and hut for the timely devlcpmnt of the steam turbine would have already 1 changed much of the course of engineer- itig practice. If steam is to retain its place as a method of power development, its whole cycle of ipcranior.s must ora's under the definite and concentrated treat ment whiefh has been accorded mainly, in the past, to one end of the operation, viz., the ste-am-cvlitider part of ’the foni bination.—Engineering 'Magazine. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Seven men who participated in the mu tiny of a sapper battalion at Vilna, Rus sia, last year have been sentenced t.i death and 77 to imprisonment. The murderer of Louise Provost, an agen American citizen who was killed In October. 1S0T., has been sentenced at St. Petersburg to eighlt years at hard la bor. Military bakers have been placed at the disposition of the mister bakers at 'Mar seilles. The bakers' strike thus far has caused only slight inconvenience. Po licemen are guarding 'the town bakeries and gendarmes are protecting those in the suburbs. Emperor Nicholas of Russia has signed a decree giving the families of officers or soldiers killed in the suppression of disorders or mutinies, or who lo~.t their Peculiar Properties exist in flour that is made from Winter Wheat. Flour thus manufact ured differs greatly from flour made from Spring Wheat. Winter Wheat for many weeks is cov ered with mow and is frozen in the ground; having been sown in the Fall to sprout in the early Spring davs, it seems to be richer because of its'long contact with the earth, in the element* most needed for building the body, namely, the Phosphates, Lime and Carbon. KRUSO PASTRY BISCUIT FLOUR

made from Winter Wheat by a special process, is especially adapted for making pastry, biscuits, cake, waffles, dumplings, mufflns, etc. No other flour can compare with it for these purposes. It is true that special care to make raised bread with KRUSO must be ex ercised, but 6uch bread will be found to be.delicious and more nutritious ir#th« end than when made from other brands. The ACME MILLING Co., Indianapolis, lii. SOLD BY r AUGUSTA-Webber& Hewett. George D. r. GAB Haskell, Kelson Locke, W. F. Turner. DINKK-F. M. Noyes. J. E. Cunningham, _B*»n n .LA .Perry .J. K.Goodw In. H A L A. A. A.C. Harrlnf uis Goldberg, Towle. May CHESTtB-A.M. ISO win Mil A o WATER. AILLE-E. L. Gove. Whitcomb Cannon. WINSLOW- AlWm Pollard RICHMOND —B. P.Curtin. K ASTPITTSTON— K. E B. W. Scott. NORTH VASSAL ItOKO- E. 8, Hood win, W. A. Marriner. BENTOS STA. K. P. Hopkina. EAIKFIELn- Fletcher ft Bremner. 8 H A WM CT-A. S. Burke. S KuW. BEGAN- Arnold Currier. COOPERS MILLS-Achor.n Bros. MONMOUTH— WEEKS MILLS Thnmpnili. _ PALETRMO-E, 1NMOITH-C. L. _iLS H. P. Reed. ...M. Moody. BELGRADE OEPOT-H. V. Smith. NO. SIDNEY— B. F. Hussey. BURNHAM-G. E.Gilmore. CLIK TAIN—Dixon A RunnelU. 1! (MUU) I HAM- J. E. Cornish. FCLLEB HOMVAY 10MPAJIV, DittribuUn. lives at the hands of the Terrorists, iths same pensions as bestowed upon officers or soldiers who lost their lives during tiie war with Japan. la dread, it is believed, over the out come of his arrest on the charge of de frauding: Bn insurance company, Morris Mosessohn, a Boston pawnbroker, com mitted su'eide Wednesday by shooting. Recently he reported to the police that his home had been broken into and that jewelry valued tat $11000 had been stolen. After an investigation by the police the roan was arrested or. the complaint that he had himself ransacked his house with the idea of recovering insurance. Ha was admitted to bail. Since his arrest Mosossohn had been greatly worried. Wednesday he killed himself by shooting with a revolver. The ‘‘baby” of the newly-elected commonwealth Parliament is Benjamin Watkins, one of the Labor representa tives returned by Tasmania. He was twenty-two last July; but, young as he is, hevhas had one previous electoral experience, for he was a defeated candi date last March for a seat in the local state legislature. He is a writer on the staff of the Tasmanian Labor Weekly Journal, whose editor is also an M. P. Most of the Australian La bor members graduated as labor jour nalists. Before the advent of Mr. Watkins, T. J. Seddon, son of the late Premier of New Zealand, was the youngest M. P. in the southern hemis phere. He is twenty-three, and a bud ding barrister. He succeeded to his father's seat. Money lias been subscribed to send Andrew Jones, a young Welsh cabman, who has a remarkably tine tenor voice, to the Royal Academy of Music. .fiAti/NG PoWdei Makes the finest, light est,best flavored biscuit, hot-breads, cake and pastry. Renders the food more digestible and wholesome. absolutely pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.