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

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VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 11, 1907. NO. 113 QUICK WORK, Submarine Octopus Breaks All American Records. Successfully Goes Through Se ries of Very Severe Tests. Sinks Very Quickly and Es Uuder Control at all Times. Newport, H. I., May 10.—All Ameri can records for quick diving by a sub marine boat were broken today when the submarine Octopus went through a serifs of extraordinary tests in Cod dington cove in a nasty sea. thick fog that cleared at times, and with a southwest wind that blew at a rale of from 35 to to miles an hour. The principal test today was for tie purpose of determining whether the Octopus, while afloat, would be able to get submerged quickly if an enemy should be sigiited. Running at full speed on tile surface, propeib d by gasoline engines, the Octupua receive.! a signal front members of the trial board on hoard the Nina. Immediate ly the engines were stopped and power furnished by storage batteries. Diving rudders were adjusted, tile submarine took 37 tons of water into ii-r tanks and then sank to a depth of 30 feet, so that the deck gunge, which is five feet above the axis of the boat, showed a depth of 15% feet. Ail this was ar complished w ithin four and a half min utes after receiving the signal. A sec ond test reduced the time about half a minute. A test was also made to determine the ability of the Octopus to come to a full stop while running at full speed ahead under water. For this purpose several experiments in quick reversing WW llKUlr. "’lien coming to Uic Mill;. from one of her dives the octopus sighted in the lifting fog a tug and t..w ,.t and was horn in that town March L’S. D_'s In iK|7 she married Danii l d. Klynt of S.’«MK»*rvilIf\ who j i«* i i ;i ft’.v yi-jifs n»p, in this town. Tliry hail live ohihlron °f \v 11*m11 four fuirvivo, Kurbor Klynt of Auiiu n.i, Airs. J. \V. M* mont of Sparks. NVvada, Miss Minina Flynt of this town aril ‘liarh s I**. Klynt of August V Another daUKhtor, .Mrs. Anna A Parshh y. did in lv*x:*r about mu ye;\ r n^o. Ki t 10 vrirs Mrs. Klynt had n r»'. i,l« .it »»f I»i*\t«*r and in t!n was h«ii*r known or had m«*n* warm fri*mis. Haring h- r l«»ujr an •T'tl'.r lift- until pl‘ I*nt rl hy adv.Mlo i»R irs. sii«* !p and ym I'i'thy. tin* prartical Christianity i:; "hioh she* holiovod. Shi* was a inod*ai nous* l.t fpt r and mothor. and Iht broad ^'mpathiv. and kindly disposition -toil** tho irolo of thoso who lov« d h« r very l.iriro on«*. 1’ntil within a "onp.n-at i\. jy P-w voars sin* had boon Jnr l'rokfn .cn.si-.- r pl:ir S:•••ri -h; r!ac! I> e WIELV5LLE F. WiCHT ^itor Augusta. Me. fcteJjJf1 J"«**ae *.458.5*1 for twelve *••3 efntbis Dec- XUt- l*M- This la the 7-20-4 a Stew Er.jUusd’r tercrlte. COURT PROCEEDINGS Talk of Possible Attack on Jail Or Attempt to Spirit Away State’s Witnesses In the Moyer Case. Court Will Hold Sessions Satur days-Moyer Has Prison Record Served Time at Joliet, 111. U"i Idaho, May 10.—Then* was no! i« c .it i vi'lciur of relaxation i*1 hier. A! fiiea* r.I m, «i e of Haywood's lending i f.ansf 1. Tn^ay saiii: expert the sheriff will s |w? liis vetiit-o with faisness ami i refill i: no. look d for i ter i.Moiuiay. The eour ii! m I A. un til ii ale. Ir L' IV net jl p. \p and so*. lien t |,„k. with oa=* session on vkuurdav. A PRISON RECORD. Moyer Said to Have Served a Term In Joliet Penitentiary. Fhiengo, May lu. -The Journal to day prints a long story in which it is alleged that Charles il. Moyer, presi dent of the West. ru I'.-deration of Miners awaiting trial at Boise, Maim, served as a convict in tin* penitentiary at Joliet in this state in 1 ss♦; and 1 N'T. According to the Journal Mover wu sentenced from Cook county on Feb. 4. IXs#; to serve oim "year for burglary. The date of his discharge is* given as Jan. 4. INST. The official record of tin Joliet prison in the case is said to 1> in part as follows: Name. Chas. Jl. Moyer. No. 7 PI. age yaers. height feet, n inches; com plexion dark, color of yes. hazel. color of hair, dark brown, occupation, farm hand from Iowa. At 1 o'clock the offices of the warden of the Joliet penitentiary declared that during the dates mentioned by the Jnur n d a man hearing the name of diaries If. Moytr was in that prison. His num ber was declared to bo identical with that given abo\o. Tiie record* of the Chicago police de partment show several entries under the dab of Deo. 4. l^V*. the name of the pris oner being given as **s. Q." Moyer in each instance. The first two entries aro as fellows: C. S. Moyer, ali.us Fred Raker, bur glary: co'mplfi.inant. Jngo«ir I^arson, 7J1 West Laki* street. Jehu Keating, burglary, the same com jdainant. Then follow other entries in which the name *‘C. Aloycr. alias Fred Raker,” tig n re. The arrests were made on the morn ing «»f Dec. 4. 1SS*>. according to tin* Journars story, by Patrolman John Hartnett, who heard the men running. When lie started P» question them the man giving the name of Raker opened his mat and Hartnett saw a revolver. He struck the man across the face with his ciifb, knocking him senseless. Keat ing ran. but was re-captured. Both men were then taken to the Bake street police station. There, ac cording to the Journal. Moyer first gav? til** name of Fred I’.klcl af terward that i.M" r dt e»ar* d that had Ihirtmdt n a little slower with hi-i 'inn lie won! Lave he. n killed. Hart nett said today: "Alyer. pr« sid« nl of the t« rn K»‘dera tion of Miner-, was tie* man iv!. was nt th peniti ntiary with inv brother J-ihnny. I don't TenenlKr Him myself, but. in* n d to go with my LLt, and I v ofien I ard my folks speak of liim. .N t- r Moy* r got out of tie* penitentiary n I to wr'te i a mutual ae.piaint Sam William', and Kara used to r« ad the I 11• r- t us. One tin.** Sam iim ov*-r with a paper telling limv Charley .Moyer had been made the head of tin* Miners* Federation.* .Mrs. Keating, the ni'dlmr of John Keat ing. today iteoiis* s Moyer of o* ing the eatiso of In r son’s downhill. The Journal also print- a store under tin* lint** line of lloone. |o\Vi;, wlilcll is subskint Lilly as follows: Frank S. Moyer, ehief of i *d;r*o of iejone for four years and now a eon diietor on a street nr line hero, |s a lectin r of Cluml.-s H. Moyer. He said today to a Journal correspond, hif; 4 I la rd that Charl'-v get into trouble in Chicago om-e ai d was ar i. probably tin* h*ss said ahottt it tin led j; r. t know tint CL irhy went t** Chicago in jv «»i |Vv, and wav gone ahe;?t \..i ami i half. I did not h-:u ■V"! i hi- during that time. Liter t’i arhy ’vent to i‘ ad\voo*| and then to T>cnve;*. I have often heard Charley speak ‘-f Samuel Williams, but 1 never saw Williams myself.” Tt appears that a Pinkerton Detective n« v so*.u aft* r tin am st of Mover, h'-rm*' aware that a man named y the resignation of Or.pt. J. J. A. Muiheam. Gov. Folk of Missouri Friday signed the Carter liiil pri hihiting any person from treating another to intoxicating i'Oiiors on the day of ;*yy j.rtmury e:c tion. GROSS OUTRAGES Gn Part of Guatemalan Government Reported. Women and Children are Being Foully Murdered, Political Prisoner Tortured-Ameri cans Under Arrest. New Orleans, May 10.—The Pic ayune's dispatches from Puerto Cor tez, Honduras, say: American.-, arriving here report that the Guatemalan government is com mitting unspeakable outrages. Kven women and children arc not being spared. A family of ten was mas sacred by soldiers near Guatemala City by order of the government when Jose olivra, a wealthy planter, incurred the enmitv of the government on ac count of his political activity. When the soldiers went to arrest him be showed tight and they shot him to death. livery member of bis family was then slain. Abitz Crecare, one of Cabrera's political opponents near Livingstone was tied to a stake in the middle of a hill of poisonous ants. His clothing was stripped from his body and tlm soldiers danced around bis writhing form as the inserts stung him to death. The refugees report that two Ameri cans. C. L. Lull.m of Little Hock, Ark., and Marshal Stamms of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in jail in Guatemala City charged with alleged complicity in a conspiracy to assassinate President Cabrera. STEAMER IN DISTRESS. The Mnssasoit In Trouble and Pema quid Party Goes to Rescue. 1> i.nariscotta, Mr., May lrt.—(Special). —The steamer Massasoit is in distress off Pemaquid. A party has gone to her relict, but the nature of the trouble is net yet known on shore. The Massa soit is a tramp steamer and was bound from Lost on to Port Clyde’. Me. She made a landing at Hristol, Me., this af ternoon and then started for the run to Port Clyde. When off Pemaquid site hoisted distress signals, which wen so, n from the shore. A party at once started for the vessel, but it lias not returned. Leather from old shoes is now ground up and mixed with a rubber solution and mail into a. rubber substitute. RAIN OR SNOW SATURDAY, Washington, May lit.—Forecast for Saturday ami Sunday: Xc ,v England rain in south. rain or snow i:i norlli portion Snlui da.'; l:iu*ii*s oxfords. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA. MAINE I Economy jis Wealth. CjSEE AD. ON PAGE THREE. I [»ir ay 11-IS ccriafl&«**iyi-nrxr:-V3K,_xi. jraarA-.j j. iTjimn SPAIN REJOICES AT BIRTH OF ROYAL HEIR. Ringing Bells and Booming Guns Proclaim Joyful News Through out King Alfonso’s Realm. EDWARD OF ENGLAND PLEASED. Pope Pius, Edward Vi! and Emper or William of Germany Will Act as Sponsors For Future King. Madrid, May 10.—The nows that Hi? direct male succession to the throne of Spain lias boon assured by the birth today of a son to Queen Victoria sent a thrill of rejoicing throughout the country and tonight the happy event is being celebrated from one end of the land to another. Queen Victoria and child are both doing wt 11. The hurried departure of road mes sengers from the palace at 10 o'clock this morning to summon the courtiers and tiie members of the diplomatic corps, gave the first indication that the happy event was innnenent. The usual gathering outside the palace courtyard was soon swelled by ini tio nse throngs of excited people, who watched the continual stream of bril liantly uniformed personages driving up to the royal residence, and tried to identify the individuals. The crowd awaited in hushed sus pense until nearly 1 o'clock, when the thundering out of the first cannon shot signified that the royal accouchement was over. The reports were counted anxiously until the fifteenth and then a complete silence ensued. The sec onds appeared as hours until the six teenth shot boomed forth, and the con tinuation until 21 had been tired in formed the public the royal child was a son. Tim sixteenth report brought forth a ringing rimer that no the air. and at the same time Hi royal stand ard was hoisted over the palace and it was known that no mistake bed been made. Tie- j cop], 0aw- the public buildings of Madrid. Many bin in -ss bouses closed for Ibe remainder of the day us a sign of re joicing. I:i tin ni*anwhi!p Hie solemn cere mony of presentation was being car ried nut inside the palace. The mistress or the robes, ear-lying a huge silver tray upon which was lying tin- newly born royal babe, accompanied by Kiiai Alfonso and Premier Maura appean* in the nnti -ebamber whore the cour tier- bad ass'milled. The young mon arch appeared full of joy as the pre mier. raising the drapery which cov ered the infant on the silver tray, said: “tfenilereen. it is a prince." The solemn dignitaries thereuj on for got all tiipiette and cheered both King and Que n heartily. Mini t» r of Justice Figueroa then made out the birth cer tificate. which was signed by all the prominent personages pri sent. The gathering then broke up. King Alfonso telephoned the good news to tile Pope. King Kdwurd and the heads of other states and later the congratulation.; la gan to come in. Tim accouchement was in every re spect normal and Her Majesty is mak ing very satisfactory progress toward recovery. Her Majesty proposes her self nourish the infant prince, which shows signs f the utmost vitality. He has a strong video. blue eyes and a fair eomnlexion like bis mother's. The Queen was the first to kiss the babe, and she was followed by the grandmothers. Princesses ilea trice of Hattenberg and Maria Christina, the Dowager Queen of Spain. i> fives were i. :'ed tonight ordering i national holiday throughout ttpaiu tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday. it has been decided that the baptism shall occur at noon Tuesday. It is desired m rourt circles to name the baby Carlos, but the matter of bis appellation has not yet b'en definitely decided. King Alf in.-o today in honor of the eventoict reeil the pardon of thousands of prisoners, including eight persons who wig condemned to sutler the death penally. The royai baby weighs pounds. Madrid, May 10.—Queen Victoria gave birth today to a son who becomes iieir to the throne of Spain. The birth of the royal babe bus been awaited with eager interest through out £pain. This was intensified early this morning, when the first word came from the palace that the accouchement of the Queen was imminent. The news snrrad like wild fire and crowds Hook ed to the great plaza fronting the royal palace, The happy event had token the capital somewhat by sur mise, for only yesterday afternoon the On on iiad taken her customary drive anil the court physicians had inti mated that another two weeks would pass cfore confinement. it wtes learned from the palace au thorities that tiie Queen had been taken 'with the lirst pains of child birth dur ing the night. Messengers were hast ily dispatched to the prime minister mid other chief court dignitaries, as the advent of an heir to the throne of Spain is an event of the deepest politi cal significance. Through the early morning ministers and high function aries arrived at the court of the palace. Meantime word reached the awaiting throngs that the Queen was progressing well. The doctors pronounced iter con dition normal and satisfactory. King Alfonso remained at the Queen's bed side. At s A. M.. today the King cancelled the meeting of the Council of Ministers, which was to have considered current state affairs. 15y 10 o’clock the high functionaries of the state and capital, with, many ambassadors and ministers in their court costumes had reached the palace. At noon this assemblage of in hiiity and power of Spain was group ed in the royal apartments set aside for Oliic.a! ere monies, awaiting the an nouncement tiie birth of the bob'. The birth of the babe (secured at i’- M. The announcement was im mediate’’. convey.’ I to the waiting "flicials and crowds outside the palace who received the glad tidings with mingled fliv r imi e in ih,. same way as the humblest Spanish woman. Par quite a month pi” ’•ding the evert, members of tiie proud Spanish nubility have been in daily and night ly attendance at the pal-o as a pre caution against the unv.rli n, sur prise of a premature birth, whilst tly members nliegiale Sophomotc debate between Oates College of tins city and the Uni versity of Maine of Orono, held hero to night, was won by the former. The ques tion debated was: Resolved, That the Annexation of Cuba, to bho United States is Desirable, Provided That It Represents the General Wish of the Cuban People. Rates upheld the negative and the de cision of the judgos was unanimous. I WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR I Without an axception tha finasl Five Cent Londra made in tha Unitod States. Union Mada Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endicott St, BOSTON.

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IS B.&M. SOLD? ItpiiH Deals. Believed Mellen Would Like lo Bain Control ot Road. New York Central Said to Have the Same Longing. New Haven, Conn.. May 10.—The ab HMtce from this city tonight of Pres. Charles S. M*dlen of the New York. NVw Haven Hartford Railroad, makes it impossible lo g**t an official statement as to the basis of the re ports current that he has sccur d a controlling interest in th Ro.-tou Mails- Railroad. As far as known in railroad circles here this has not been accomplished, but the opinion is h* Id that President MHb-n would like t" obtain c ontrol of that system if h could g W’. iln. >-ii.i wliii on tin* sain*- Hay Pates «11*t. .»l• *.I tin* I’m-, \ersity ol’ M.iitii* by Mi*- s inu1 scoi.-. The lot,i Maim* *lI*-yo bains an v# rv eloso! matched this \.ar and tin* simple for! ill** rha?ri|»i-atship will bo u p and tuck! through I In* entire seas-m. The in n \vh i will l-av*- for I Jrttns’A irk ;uv Captain 1 !don. Quint. Mayo. S-al.-s. Tm 11. Higgins. MacDonald. Chime. Smith, Uo.-am-r, I'.'o -om and I »»w. Pn sident I». Cl»a>- of tho I’hiv ty of Maim V M. C A. yam- a shod addn* in i hap. 1 Friday in r« ud i llto V. M. I’. A. n.n\vnti":i i b«*o will bo if 17 t 7. Profiler Town*, mai n* in tar forestry at tho I'nivei-ity of M.i in has tit awn up a plan win r ’p tin* Cima-rsi! of Maine v. id lmv a for* *st xn* -rim* nt station, which is t*arch II. l!-fi7. was K.r,-.i;:i bus!.. Is. or marly uiii as much as in its- sat pi id of pi-i.q-TW. Most of it is bought by tlie countries along tin- Mediterranean S"-a. but shipments t-> dr. a; i'.rltain. Havre. Antu. rp. Kottcrduni. Hamburg and Hromen constitute an important par: f tip- total—about one-third. Italy is tip- i -hit t buy.-r fti.-OS.OSK litish f 1st. followed 1 v France (J.vm.T.ls bush els) at 1 Hi it i-iT.llti bushelsi. A well known figure in Washington is Stephen Vail. s. n of Alfred Vail, who cooperated with Morse and Henry in the invention of the telegraph an I built the first steam engine that ever j propelled a ship across the ocean. Vi'ri't in San Francisco bay in a dis abled launch loaded with dynamite without fool and with the waves dash r th-’tn lor tv day? and tv. nights, is the plight from which iav.: badly frightened men were rescued.

I Hummel Must Psy Pen ally For Conspiracy. Musi Serve A Year la Slate Prison and Pay S500, Appellate Division Sustains Ver dict of Supreme Court. X' V 1y th. higher e-ntrt. (snii-aev to annul the mnniapo of (’harh s W. M.,rs' the (itianeii r. to Mrs. Charles K. n„,iff was the crime of wlil.h Hummel was eomiet.d. Mrs. iioi'.ec ha.l secured a divorc" front lie former hnStiirni in 1 s>iv_ The years 'C.|. she v' 1 s m.ii'r; 'I t" I'll’. Morse. In 1!"C. Hummel, a- counsel for j.o-iae. began nreeciliiiKs lo annul tie v divorce sejiarat imr Dodge- ami M'-s. Me-se on the ground that no pa per- ill tin I esc were ever rived oil 1)0.i:.o H" w as nice, sful and til" di v„v v :,s -I aside, lmt it \va- learned stil.s. mu n;ilia t!m papers had beer. r\eii .a. Ii'idir- and lv 'ai- indicted on a char:' "f p"i inn Th" cry of divorc. l i’"ii r-'athrniod and Mrs. t> die pain h'camc the wife "f Mr. Morsi OAKLA XT> Mrs. r. Swill's Oiifjinul limit Ill'll'. Iii’ Cold only 5c. HARLEQUIN Ice Cri-ani, t!ie Hist Ice Cream made f'>r iliniie use, only 40c. quart. A choice assortment of BANQUET CHOCOLATES in bulk, only 39c. jiei pound. These are high grade Choco lates and the Price is the Lowest. We are Agents for the APOLLO CHOCOLATES in bulk nnjl Beautiful Fancy I’a-kaRes "The kind that are different." Hudnut's Perfumes, Toilet Water, Cold Cream, etc. REXALL Famous Remedies, Poland Spring Water, Safety Razors, L. E. Waterman’s Guaranteed Fountain Pens, "VESCA'’ Imported Olive Oil, in half pints, p.nts and quarts. Farnham’s World Renowned Remedies. Drugs that cure. Prescriptions, at BEANE’S Cash Drug Store, Gardiner, Me mor.-wed sat Saturday, May 11, 1907. GARDINER. Telephone 63-3. trliore (limn r at Emery's Sunday. 7.1 r. and Mrs. Dwight Wise went to Portland yesterday. Mrs. Ve.da Cas-ner is the guest of friends in Randolph. Henry 1,. gard of la.well. Mass., was in this city yesterday on business. Ernest Mil1 of Boston arrived Iters Thursday for a visit with friends in this city. Miss Maltha Collins arrived yester day from l,yim. Muss., to make her home in this city. Henry Prink arid family of Portland, returned home yesterday front a visit with trieinls in Pittston. Ned Haley left yesterday for Syra cuse. N. Y., iwhere he will be employe** in a lug shoe manufactory. The Grade II team of the Plummet street school defeated Grade IV y'c5‘ today by a score of 4 to 3. Millard Cook, formerly of this city, but now of Brockton, was in this city yesterday calling on old friends. Miss Lizzie Burns, who has t**" badly threatened with pneumonia, was reported as better last evening. Miss Lewis of the Maine (Missionary Society will preach at the Congrega Initial church in Pittston tomorrow. F. A. Lawton left yesterday for York to attend the meeting of the A*' sociation of Railroad Suporinteriden Mrs. S. E. Learned of Dexter. N. H-> who has been visiting friends in ^'aI711 ingdale, returned yesterday to “e home. M. McDonald, who recently sold out his share in the Gardiner Creamery has bought*1 the billiard hall owned Wm. Goggin. A. M. Neal returned yesterday to his home in Salem, Mass., after an ex tended visit with his nephew, Landioru Douglass of the Johnson house. The “Wharf Rats." a team from Gardiner youngsters, defeated aggregation from Randolph. 15 to yesterday afternoon on Grey s wo Granulated Eyelids Cured hv “THE HOUSEHOLD SURQF-ON. d-.e-gists refund m*>nev if DP- r-„ TIKS ANTISEPTIC HEAUN« 0"* fails. 33c.

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OF GREAT INTEREST TO CLOTHING BUYERS! o N account of the cold backward season this Spring we find that we have more Spring and Summer Clothing in stock than we can possibly dispose of j w^hout cutting the prices, even if it is just at the beginning of the season. __|Now we propose to make a cut, and a good one too, for we are going to offer All Our New Spring and Summer Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, and Pants AT JUST WHAT THE\ COST AT WHOLESALE. This is a bona fide sale and an inspection of our stock will convince you that you need not wait until the end of the season for bargains, for the mark-down is already here, even if is just the beginning of the season. Some Very Interesting Prices for Clothing Buyers:™ New, Nobby Suits For Ken That Have the Style, Fit and Quality That is Right Up-to-date. IJO.OO Suits now. $15.00 $is.00 Suits now.$13.50 oo Suits now.$11.00 11-'.00 Suits now. $8.50 110.00 Suits now. $7.00 .OO Suits how. $5.50 Wo thin!: these j>rt* i s art worth your attention when wo have the goods to buck up our statements. Men’s, Youths’, and Boys’ Pants They nil are going. 35c. to $3.75. If it is Pants you are looking for we can please you both in price ami quality. Youths’ Suits Worsteds, Cassimeres and Plaids, all the Latest Designs. SIT,.00 Suit* now. $11.00 $1-'.C0 Suits now. $8.50 10.00 Suits Now. $7.00: $8.00 Suits now. $5.50 Jurt glance in our windows and see the new isuttcrnH wc are showing. Hats, Caps and Furnishings f>nr Hat, Cap anil Hurnisliinji de partment is now roinjil*-i»» in every (Il ls il with a il .assort'd stock of f'.'ti ifr sml Summer fronds. lmt wc shall X!>T l.TT THE CLICKS in this a Aour distance in our fliildren’s department. Prices 50c. to $4. Top Goats and Bain Goats Top Coats and Rain Coats are whore wu are strong, so much so if wo don’t out the prices nearly in two we will ho obliged to carry tin m over to another season as wo are more than over stocked. and you will iind wo are headquarters for Top Coats and Rain Coats, with the prices nearly cut in two. oil will find those goods just as advertised and some of the greatest bargains ever fi- red in Gardiner, even if it is just at the beginning of the season. Remember This Sleek Is All New and This Season’s Goods. AH Goods Sold For Gash. ter Opposite Johnson Hoesss, Gardiner, Ms. m:\vs-rt-n nvnuKf in 11 m_j_ ffjln stock or made to your order. ^Diamonds of the best grade.IJEm graving and repair work a specialty. C. H. COBB 293 Water Street. Gardiner, Me. nj*rro«>o at Gardiner, Maine. mnyiiodt SWEET PEAS! 7J'«* offer again tills season the Kin Bii*ok Farm mixture for bril liancy anj variety of coloring we believe it to be unsurpassed Jackson Bros., Gardiner may8d2w mra —s—Mcawflapara inrjr.-Knos.Tzur os aw—————i>—gaa—■ j»—__. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR TEAS AftiD COFFEES WE AGREE TO DUPLICATE THE BEST QUALITY YOU CAN BUY FOR THE SAME MON EY. AND GIVE YOU FREE A VALUABLE PRESENT WITH EACH SALE OF 1 LB. OF TEA AND 3 LBS. OF COFFEE. TRY US. GARDINER. i i Tlv 11 ighland avenue Grammar school team will go this morning to Watcrville for a game with a Gram mar school t‘-am. Sunday morning. May 12. a special ear will leave Gardiner for the lake at o'clock, Ilnllowell at G.l 1 and Grove street junction at G.20. Mrs. 7'llla I'.nrion return'd yester day to her home in Hertford, Gorin. Site* v. as otnt.allied by Mis;: Marion Hearing, who will make it short visit thr re. Her. H. H. Hayes, who has been se verely ill. is rapidly improving. His pulpit at the church "ill he fill'd to morrow by Ue\. C. G. Mosher of Au gusta. The Mystic Brotherhood of the Gon gregatimtal church will hold its next meting Monday night, at the parish rooms, for its studies in “Thought rower." Supt. I’attcrson of the Gomnion wr-aith silo l.e.ui.er Go., lias rented til" Wait I house on Pleasant street, for t.ho slimmer. J. P. Montv, who oc cupies it at present, will move to his farm at .Merrill.s Corner. At the Highland avenue Methodist church tomorrow morning Rev. P. Judd, field secretary of the Internation al Reform Bureau. will speak on the subject, “Reform." All are invited to hear this eloquent speaker on this up to-date topic. Jenk's Special for Saturday: Kad cliffe Chocolat's in fancy boxes roily 27 cents per pound box; also the popu lar R in wood mixture for only 2.”> e mts per pound. Try a pound box of those excellent goods Saturday and you will be sure to want more. Mrs. Hannah Dudley, Oak street, met with a serious accident a few days ago. falling down stairs and breaking her wrist. Site also sustained several se vere bruises and puite a shock from the fall. She is. however, improving rapidly from the effects of the accident. Forest Mitchell of Rath arrived in this city yesterday. Mr. Mitchell is to be night operator at the Gardiner ex change and will assume his new duties Sunday night. Albert Barker, who 8 bad held the position for stinc time. is to ho timcl:c--per of the construction rev.-. A groat game will be played at Quimby field Ibis afternoon when tilt* Stiow -il;;zz.)rii bus ball team will cross lints with tin- team fn.ni the Common wealth si.op. Co.-i.- i terable talk has ri mail, about tin- matter by both si.b an-l tin- game will be a hot one. A whole squadron e.f police is to be at the li'-l-l lor the protection of the umpire. Charlie Allr yesterday aft valte-hle ins Tie- High school High tins often ami a good same is expected. Tin will i.e well coati sted by hotll teams, as :t i: one of tin- liow.loin Toastie frames. I-ov. lv will probably pitch for Gardi ner a ml the lim-tip will be -is usual. :i \v;ts ; Wednesday evening service tit. 7.30; subject; "Abraham. the Friend of Knst Baptist church. Rev. L. II- Clarke pastor: public worship at 10. ■’•SO with ser mon by the pastor* subject: “Spiritual Reciprocity:" Sunday school at 13; Junior c. l; tit 3.30; evening service at 7. Ai this service Rev. Bertram I*. Judd, field secretary of the International Reform Bureau will speak. The character of I ii-i.s u hi cst mill it i- hope! will receive the atten ti m of many. Mitlmlisl church. Rrv. J. Tt. Clifford ni'-stor: .Morning worship with .sermon j-.- Rev. Bertram P. Jtrdd. held secretary of the International Reform P.urean. at la tie; Stitiility school and Cliff-ad Bihl-‘ eliss at I-'; devotional service of the Kp worth i.e'sne at K. |ey the pastor. Local Notice. Ezra Smith will continue his business at the same old stand and will welcome till bis old patrons. Will sell bis stock and business at a reasonable price. may 10, dSt HALLOWELL. Shore dinner at Emery's Sunday. \tihur Eliis recently visited bis son in Riverside. I., E. Ilradstreet will erect another house on bis lot south of the cemetery*. Mrs. .T. Talbot of Maehias is the gitcst of Airs. Ii. F. Harding. Page street. Revs. C. A. Wight and H. F. Harding enjoyed the. Congregational confi rence a' Portland. T,. W. Payson has purchased the Ttunt ingion block, one door south of Fuller's jewelry store, and will occupy it at once. Miss Annie F. Page has returned from Portland, where she attended the State Conference of Congregational churches. 1 he Improvement Society acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a sum of mon ey from Hr. P.enjamiu Vauglian of Cam 1/ridge, Mass. Chester F. Hatchelder succeeds Robert I.nngmaid in the trucking business, Mr. I.angmaid being night watchman at John son Bros.' plant. The half interest in the store occu pied by C. H. Clary has been sold to Airs. C. E. Nash, who originally owned a halt interest. Mrs. II. J. Carriek and daughter Easier, have returned from a visit to Vermont. Raymond will remain with his uncle there for the present. Leslie Howe has purchased a house lot on Wilder field south of the lot of George IJinsmore. Work is progressing wc 11 on the foundation of Mr. Dins irore’s new house. W. C. Johnson, recently returned from his Far Western trip, reports good busi ness. He started eastward earlier than intended owing to an aeeident at l»s An geles. where he fell on the station plat form and sprained his wrist. The Augusta Juniors came to town yesterday and defeated the second team of the Hallowell High school 12 to 5. tickles and Grant were the bat tery for the visitors and Dickson and Brights for the home team. Ray Ful ler was umpire. The ISth anniversary of the Kpworth League will lie observed Sunday even ins at the Methodist ehurch. There will be a graduation of the Junior League and the installation of the newly elected officers of the league. The pastor will give an address appro priate to the occasion. Members of the Golden Cross are re quested to meet at their hall at 1.30 sharp today to attend the funeral of the late Brother Harry Stevens. Less than a month ago he joined the order in a class of 50 young people. Members of that class are especially desired to be present. Funeral of John Peirce Chacibourne. The funeral of the late John Peirce Chadbourne occurred Friday morning, Rev. C. A. Wight, officiating. The deceased was a favorite with friends and schoolmates and his sad death strikes a tender chord of sympathy for the bereaved mother and brothers. There were beautiful floral tokens, rep resenting all grades of the Clark school students of the High school, neighbors and friends. CRESCENT LODGE. Many Members Will Participate in Pil grimage to V/aterville. At last night's meeting of Crescent Lodge, Xn. 3, A. O. I’. W„ two candi dates were initiated in the Junior and Workman's degrees and later in the Grand Oriental degree. One of them, J. A. Smith, was chosen grand arch war doll, one of the highest offices in the Grand Oriental degree. An invitation from Waterville Lodge, Xo. A. O. V. W„ to visit Waterville next Tuesday evening and work tin* Grand Oriental degree on a number of candidates. Fol lowing the degree work a banquet will be served. Forty-five of the members of Crescent Lodge have signified their intention of taking the trip. The local members, who will take a drum corps with them, will be* met at the depot by the Fili form Rank of Waterville Lodge and es corted to the ball. Waterville Lodge is the only lodge in the State having the Uniform Rank. Special rates, SO cents for the round trip, will lie given by'the Maine Central and ail the members of Crescent Lodge are expected to go. 1> Sunday closing order passed by the last meeting of the city government. The full text of the order follows: Ordered. That the city marshal bo and is hereby directed to at once strict ly enforce Sections 25 and 26 of Chap ter 125 of the He vised Statutes relating to “Observance of the Lord’s day." This order shall not apply to the fol lowing permissions: Drug stores are hereby permitted to be open from 0 to 10 o'clock A. M.. 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 o’clock P. M. for the pur pose <,f filling prescriptions and the sale of medicines only. Paper stores are hereby permitted to bo open one and one-half hours tor the sale of newspapers only, and where newspapers are sold in other stores, the time for such sale shall be covered by the hours specified in terms for such other stores. Bakery shops are hereby permitted to he open until 10 o’clock A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M. for the sale of food only. Any store wherein sales of any other goods, merchandise, article or tiling is made than as above indicated and per mitted. shall forfeit all rights under permission granted by this order. Funeral of the Late D. L. H. Dufresne. Tho funeral services over the remains of the late Daniel L. H. Dufresne will occur Saturday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne, Water street. Rev. Mr. Nichols will otliciate. Mr. anti Mrs. William R. Dufresne. pa rents of the little one, returned from Monmouth with the remains Thursday. Hallowed High vs.”Mchawk Today." Hallowed High will meet the Mohawk Chib nine of Brunswick on the Muster field this afternoon. Time, 4 o’clock. Hal lowed recently (had a date with Mohawk but did not go down, owing to indisposi tion of some of the latter’s men. Church Notices. At the Second Street Universalist church, Rev. R. W. Co-ms will preacn Sunday morning at 10.30 o’clock. St. Matthew's church. Rev. W. F. Liv ingston rector: Morning service at 10 30 o'clock; Sunday school at 11.00 o'clock. Rev. Lnngdon Qulmby of Gardiner will preach at the Old South Congregational V-m'\V!eht"day rnoniin8 ln l‘xchango with Methodist Episcopal church. Rev II I, Nichols pastor: 10.30 A. M.. pr< caching hy the pastor; 12'M., Sundav scuool; p M.. Junior League: 0 P. M.. Epiwortli League Bible study; 7 P. M., Kpwor: i Reague anniversary. Old South Congregational church. Rev. C. A. Wight pastor: 10.30 A. M.. sermon by Rey. Langdon Qttimby of Gardiner. Me.: 114.-, A. M.. Sunday school: 7 p. M V. p. S. C. E. meeting followed bv fifti: lecture hy the pistor on Philippian*. NATIONAL HOME. Officer of the day, Capt. John E. Jones. Joseph McDuvid left yesterday for Boston on a pass. Timothy W. llanson went to Portland yesterday on a pass. Patrick Fay went to Providence yes terday on a furlough. Albert S. Gerry was granted a pass to Brunswick yesterday. James P. Martin reported yesterday from a furlough to Boston. Benjamin F. Oakes lias returned to tile Home from a pass to Boston. Jacob It. Oliver left the Homo yes terday on a furlough to Boston. .7 imps Fauls lias returned to camp from a furlough to Providence. Charles 15. York was yesterday granted a furlough to Brunswick. T.ttcian W. Suencer left the Home yesterday on a furlough to Providence. John McMannus, late Co. H, 2d Ct. Inf., has been transferred to the South ern Branch. George W. Sinnngtnn and Jules Guis sart were granted furloughs to New York City yesterday. James F. I’.agley has returned from Portland, where he attended a meeting of the Masonic Grand bodies. Almv P. ‘Goodrich, late a member of Co. H, N'. H. Inf., has been admitted to the Home and assigned to Co. O. He was a resident of Medford, Mass. William T. Sherwin, a resident of Chicago. 111., has been admitted to the Home and given quarters in Co. B. He was a member of Co. F. 8th Me. Inf. The work of rolling and leveling the hall field was began yesterday and it is exported that with good weather the Togus team can begin its initial sea son. Religious services at the Chapel Sun M w r *n 1 20% Discount On all our Ham burg Edgings and Insertions. Lunt Brann AUGUSTA, MAINE.

(lay morning will bo as follows: Mass an«l sermon by Father Nelligan at 7.30; Protestant services by Rev. H. S. Bur rage at 9.45. IL---! SOUTH GARDINER Miss Mary Stewart left early in the week for a few weeks visit with friends at Pophani. Captain Darby sailed with his vessel, the Henrietta Simmons, Wednesday for New York with a load of lumber from tlio South Gardiner Lumber Company. Jerome Farrell was struck while at work Tuesday at Lawrence Bros’, mill with a Hying piece of wood and nar rowly escaped serious injury and as it was he received a bad bruise on the nose which laid him off work for tha week. Mrs. Fred Grant is visiting licr pa rents in Oakland for a'few days. LelanrI Coveil caught a trout that weighed two pounds and two ounces. Pretty good for a 13-year-old boy. A grass fire in Mrs. Brawn’s field caused a little excitement Thursday noon. Help came and it was put out be fore it reached the buildings. Edgar Gifford has sold his farm in Canaan to a Massachusetts man, who will move onto it very soon. Mr. and M's. Gifford expect to go to California in a short time. Sullivan Gifford, who has made his home with his son. Ed gar. since they moved from Fairfield, will go to visit his brother in Kansas. In Brazil there is a large ant which is regarded by the natives as good to eat. when roasted—a delicacy as choice, lnded. as snails are rated by (he French. Sometimes they dress tho tiny creatures up like dolls, and put them in boxes to sell to tourists as a Brazilian curiosity. A Berlin scientist has made T0.000 ex aminations to get to the conclusion that woman’s brain is undoubtedly smaller than man’s. ECONOMY IS WEALTH! Having purchased the slock W. H. RING, Clothier, we are giving the men of Gardiner and vicinity the Opportunity of a Life Time to put money into their pockets. The quality of merchandise carried by this concern is too well known to need any long description. We want EVERYTHING CLEAN ED OUT, as Store |muSt be vacated to make ready for the carpenters. That’s the Reason! The Result Is:—Biggest Sale Event in Gardiner’s History. Ridiculous Prices, Nothing MuSt Be Left. COST DOES NOT FIGURE! DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE LOOK FOR THE RED FLAG! H. G. BARKER COMPANY GARDINER, MAINE mayll-13

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. THE BIG LEAGUES Cincinnati, Nat., Beats Boston Six to Five. Phillas 4: St. Louis 1-Cleve land, Am., 5: New York 1. All the Other Big League Games Postponed»*Rain and Snow. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. P*r Won. Lost. Played. Cent. New York .17 20 Chicago .16 n .M2 Philadelphia .11 7 is .*‘.11 Pittsburg r, .tiff) Boston 11 20 .4.7o Cincinnati .8 12 20 .j*j St. Louis 1 17 21 .1!K> Brooklyn 1 16 17 .0.7) NATIONAL GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Now York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago it Brooklyn. Boston, May JO.—Both Linda.nan Coakley soniol unable t«» locate plate in today’*? garni*, .which v.as decided until the 11th inning. when cinnali hunched tin*** hits and won 5. The game was long drawn out lntc.T-a ii. !b Mitehell. ,-i Odwell. If flchh i. c Coakl**y. CiNCiNNA I I o I 1 1 .2 1 I 2 2 I a 1 l> 1 I h. T 2 1 1 l»

Totals ..12 It 21 •Batted f »r Liudamai. in »I:• n.;itli. 1 1 1 Cineinnati ..a o i I nut Boston .1 r 2 o 1 a a n n- Tin -ban* bit I »l**rt I loan run Mitchell. Hits Oft l.iiioiarnan s in v in- I idngs; off Flalicrtt 2 it 2 inning lice lilts Ka:if. I,oh*rt. i.iuoi inn i. I! »w arrl. Brain. St-.b n lias. .uino* 2 Lo*b«*rt 2, tni'w ll Muggins. Kan* i »’i j ble pin I vn and Brain. I.«*H 1 ihsos o 'in* inri.it i 12 Boston Kir. t i»i!Y Coakley H, off Lindnman Hit t*V oil. i* t I 111 Cllld lin.i n *2. Struck out By Coakb 2. bv Linda man u, by Flail* rl> 2 Passed bail Brown. Tim*. 2P empire, Fnislio. AT PI 11 LA I I'Ll*111A St. Louis .O a o 1 a oi a -1 -1 Pliiladeli ilii-t a i a a i i 1 Batteries— Bo**d»c and .Marshall Pittin g**r and Ja«aklits«*h. Tina. 1 'a. I'm pi res, Johnston** and Carpenter. At New York—-The New York-Pit game was |Mistp*med; rain. At Brooklvn -Th** Brooklyn-Chicago game *was postponed; rain. AMERICAN GAMES TODAY. IVr Won. I*ost. ft*1:«v«*«l. Cent ('liiniKo IT. 7 JJ .Ksl New York .II s I .‘;ll Philnd* Iplnn .1«* N is rievriami .\i l'» i** Detroit .i«* r» Boston U> i* 171 Watddnuton II 17 Ht. Louis 7» 1 AMERICAN GAMES TODAY. Boston at Detroit. New York a.1 Cleveland. Philadelphia at (Ihica^n. Washington at St. Louis. AT CLKVKLAND. Cleveland .*J 1 1 1 o x—7.-1 t-J New York .o 0 0 0 0 l o-l-*i-| Batteri#***— Luldiardt ami dark: Clark son. Ilarn'*r ami Khdiuiw. Time, 1.7*0. Umpires, llurst and Lean*. At St Louis T»h*‘ St. Louis-Washing ton Ranie was postponed: rain At Chteaso—The Chiean*»-I’hiladrl|dtia pa me w.;s postponed; eo|*l w* ather. At Detroit The Boston-Detroit s-mm was «f»ostpom*ti on at**-mint ol‘ a snow fctorm. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At Sprinslirld—Sprinptl'dd *ji. I'ridg' pot t 1 At New Haven—W.iterlmrx N* w Ha ven .I HI innings; railed, darkness*. At Norwich—Norwich 1 Hartford J. At New London—Holyoke I. New Lon don 1. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Providence—Newark providence j OTHER GAMES. ‘At Montreal—Rochester M*o'-M-e:tl At Toronto—The TVwonto-Huftalo game \vhs postponed: roHi weather. At Baltimore— Baltimore Jersey Cltv 1 At Fordham. N. Y.—I tartnumlh-K vrd lutat game called at end of fifth inning on account of ruin. Vermont 11: Tufts 1. Burlington. Vt.. May 10.—Tufts suiter. 1 defeat at t:ho hands of the t'Diversity of Vermont today, the score, n to 1. being largely- due to the superiority of the Ver mont ‘pitcher. Hunt. Fp to the eighth in ning no hits were scored from his deliv ery. ami no Tufts player passed second base. In the ninth, a base on halls and a single contributed to Tufts’ only run. I-, of v.o i i o t: 1 o x— it-it-i Tufts .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I— 1- 2-0 Batteries—Hunt and Kurrington; Ting ley and Bold. Time. J.45. Fmpire. Wood ward. CHICAGO FANS ELATED. Ed Walsh Will Be Back In the Game In Less Than Two Weeks. Chicago. May 10.—Chicago fans arc greatly elated over the announcement j that Ed. Walsh, the •’spit" ball pitcher. will be ready to pitch in less than two weeks. It was thought at first that his injury would lay him up for a month or more. His “spit ball has a quicker break 1 i c rru*:r» Rir.Low. Catcher for the Imtruh Thp-rs tl A en-iica*. Iv-a er t!*;*n any iJn-r curve, a.s u li as b.-ing a biggc r break, ft is purely drop and is tie* only drop that is last. Ail ordinary drop hail is delivered s«* slow ly that ihe batter run follow the* curve and bant? the nail nut with «as*\ Hut the *spit!i-r" is a*' speedy a an in— shoot and yet drops anywhere from six indies to a I »oi and a half just before reaching the plate. ,mn the batter dot s manage coniicc t with it the ball is genera!1;, on the* m t shoot and the bat hits it on top and an easy rdl-r to the pin-.. r a holder is the result. Walsh i.- the master o' d« cry today and with it lu* has tin; being for a home run. TR0U3LES ARE OVER. Mike Kelley’s Case Is Settled—He Will Play With Senators. M nnapolis, May 10.-.Mike Kelley's troubles arc at ati end. lie will give 111• tlM* management (,f the IhsJdniues luh and play on the Washington eluh. •\i nager .'antilion telegraphed Kel k*y. win. is now at Sioux City, that his release has just lie.-a purehnsed In the Washington eluh ami notified him to report there at oneo. It i-- hr-licv.-ii that Kelley will play hist base for Washington, as that is Uic position he always played before, li has not been definitely derided who i- to manage the I a s Maims team, hut in all likelihood i( will be First IJa.se I . I>ani*l M»*i‘..inn has l»* ji quite an ill ■man mi.«*»- his n ni.n n X. u VoiK. The thing ho tvyoin Mount Vrrnon mrl tin' Bat ter v, it's safe to say that In* is right -him? tin- hatter with t on. on th 1. isi's ha- qrown to h. sn. an into|. •*hh* mii aiir, in 11 \ni**n«* .n I,* ugn-* that Man Johnson is on th,. n.nl of t h niTi-nii an*! lias instruct'd lln* nn piles wlio are in tie* West i pn lit all of it. l*avl s.«s d* .(Mini‘etnen t of i!;. pla i-i*. e« visit mg teams l»y lit* is wlirsi* ideas nt justice are poorly balanc'd lias nearly resulted in se.-ron- injury more than on. to a hall placet*. says an exchange. Th fool-kill**r would ha\.* is hands lull if h started in to run* all win* tak* the in. i dejit- of a l ail came .is a personal af front. M! line 1 ’ii Inn will loin in with th 1 'ah- This v d» termin' «i win n .Man nger Clutnc* r»*fiised to -ml the left-1 hander l*> Pittsburg. It ua- t ‘I.i: k. win refus'd t*» sign a waiver a inn Chain wuntol t>* dispose of th* promising youngster t*> a niin »r league t.-nn. amt who then ITered to i»n> iJinhin's ivImm-. i’ll.nice has b. en eon-id* ring the deal f »r several d.i>s. hut it i- ail off now. Philadelphia newspapers at .'till fill'd with h*»\\'s ahoir tin* awful slow u* of I‘o\ 1 in the tiist game in that rit>. Th**y li.ive got a lit11. kJ,*k coming. or thr* e In'ill's a*ul s**\**u minutes is simply awful i >r a I-, i airing gam* S-* .nticlt ln*sita li »n that detraets ir«*m the snap and v im of the sport, wiiieh a-** tw« of it ;ui*st desirable charactcristi*-*. MAINE BASEBALL NOTES. ri*h Mil.* ha-* hall t» «m ha a* pt d an v it;’.ti*»n to play tin* I* and I-\ t**am at l>'ver Memorial lki\. The locals ha v lot he**n g'vcn a try-out as vet. this -••a s*ui. so t.he abilitv ot tin* tear' i-* un known. Th**re is plenty «*t g«H*d material n sight. and tin* Milo hoy- will utidoiibt •1I> l'« ahie t n.ake th** i >on i* .igirtv^-i iv»p go some. Th uv is scum* talk of a baseball eaguc in :ng formed. ounpri: ing th owns ot Hover. Dexter. I ittstield. c« nna and Newport, wrh tluilfont inelud 1. All of these towns have sufficient inil or to make good ball players and a serii of frames emtld he arrai s«*d that, would sustain Mich an organization. Hen*tot«-re. these towns have had good earns and many inter* stitig ganu s have veil played. It rite league is brought ibout. lovers ot tin* national gam** .will e some interesting piaying the coming season. At Presque Isle Tuesday ropresenta ives from that town. Hoiilton. Caribou md Fort Fairfield mot to arrange mat ers for the season's baseball campaign, [’lie four towns formed an organization, vith I. I- McT^elly. Caribou, president, md E. I. Waddell. Presque IsU. seer* ary. A schedule of games to begin Juno n was partly made out. a ter. w« eks* sea on being planned. Each t*. am was re stricted to three players outside the •minty, except Fort Fairfield, which is ilfowed four. Tin' salary per wet k for aeh team was limited to $1»>*. I’ntil Tune Pore ot the towns w ill f>m*'r any of th •ther league towns to hire men. I NEW ENGLAND. Worcester Manages to Hold Her Slight Lead. Fall River Passes New Bedford, lip to Second Place. Friday’s Winners: Brockton, Fall River, Lynn and Worcester. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Phi veil. 0*111. ..7 .70.* ..‘I 4 JO i i it ..mg 7 lo .;>w Worn -1*f. Ma"fi *w« d rtuikI fielding ability. W neesier o o (i i t» o x—7-;t-:; Lauren, .1 0 0 0 I n 1 0—*;-7_7 i t.i; t•*; ies Knock and .MePune; ‘Maroney and Katon. Time. oh. Umpire. Wood. Fall River 2; New Bedford 1. j Xe\v Ledford, .May 10.—Fall River won tin- first Ram** in the New Bedford sc ri* this afternoon by a score of 1 to 1. Roth pitchers wer effective ami there u\ Petr: nit. a batsman hit by a pitched fail ami Moorehead’s low throw to first i rant’s grounder. Kali River .*1 o i> 0 0 o 0 2 u-_i» :;-j j Xew Bedford ..o o o 1 u o o o o—l-;;-j Butteries—Gilroy ami Waters; I>roha:i and Covom y. Time 1 of). Umpire, ilenry. Lynn 5; Haverhill 4. 1! nil. 11. May l't—Lynn defeated Ha* verbid in a long and rather uninteresting Ran;** today 7, to 4. The only excitement, wa- in tin* ninth when Huvorhill scored three runs and but for weak base run ning nvgl’t li iv** tied tli score. After tin eoniest Umpire Uujrinolly was attaek d by a crowd of boys and jostled, but l.s and will n**i r« i*en ti ill s i> oi eoiidinon. Augu-t i Ii tin i.th* r good outiiehlors. ho\v«v Spring Fishing Begins. Jackman. Me. May 10.—'file ice wont Mi*t of Long pond in th.** chain of ponds. Head river region, today, and the spring fishing began. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Word has been received at Detroit. Mich., that Brig. «Jen. »rlando B. Will cox. I’. S. A retired, former governor of tin* National Soldiers Home at Washington, died Friday at Fobourg, c »ntario. aged s"». Fire Friday night caused a loss s t inn ted at in the building at tin* form" of titb avenue and loth street at N**w Y**rk Fsty. occupied by Sheppard. Knapp A* Fo., dealers in furniture and carpets. In a retti* end collision between two! eastboun ;'Ir* igliT trains on the Fitch- i burg division of the Boston Maine Railroad hi the yard ai Shirley. Mass.. late Friday niglu. a fireman was ser- 1 iously injured and ”0 freight cars and tlu% freight hotts** were burned, entail ing a los-s estimated from i.» $100,000. A. F. Tuttle, the firemen, sus tained internal injuries and the frac ture of three ribs. Bowdoin will meet Bates at 3.30 P. M. Monday at Brunswick, in the post poned game from a \v• k ago Satur day. A company of settlers, in naming their now town called it Dictionary, because, as they said, “that’s the only place where peace, prosperity and hap piness are always found.” A JAPANESE WONDER. Minoru Fujii Breaks World's Records —Coming to America. Th* Ii in. tine ti. n of Ann ri* an .iLhl* lii in :;;i and Japan, which li been li:(tiu'hl about by th.- n.is.-ioti wo «u tii* Young Moil's Chi Associa i• *i. has pn.vok.-d a surprising activity among Hit- Orientals, and games are being lull under university aus| 11: all tin lead ing Asiatic vines. In M-veral **v« nts tin* .nine e and Japanese have slieawn c.\ e. ptiona.l -kii 1, but exc ept in tli* vase of Minoru Fujii. has as »c*t r*** tilled in to reeord breaking. Fujii. b w-v r. appears to lv a phenomenal athlete, and it tli peri, n nin es with which be is diteil are .;rivct. h»* outranks the best oi tlia w rid s at ib tes it; ,.ds specialties, th hn-jaid dash tid the po.e vault. Th r* eci ds are attest* by L>t. Tanaka lab*. Profc -se»r of Physics at Tokio I'niv* t \\y. of which Fujii is a student, and affidavits ar»* now on their way to this am try to estab! sh his claims and secure r« ogni* Lam of them by eip'dnnnl on the lid** of w i lci’-i records. Fti.iii tirst vaulted meters in the university games, which is equivalent i*» 1- feet 1 inch. This, while remarkable*, did not equal the* world s record, held by Le Pay Sumsc of the I'niversily inches, and puts that mark when1 it is not likely to be reached, e ven iti th;s age of remarkable vaulting, for some tin*»*. Fujii is a young man of only 21 years of age. and undoubted!v has not reached bis full development.. He is built mi th*» long, angular plan, with muscle s that a tv splendidly adapted to sprinting Tin combination of agility whic h enables him to pole vault as -well as sprint is most unusual. Beyond doubt bis vaulting is materially aid**d bv his sneed. Me i toe ball a IVw f**et to tl« side. Th** met r is Unit t doomed be ing. It would b« a good deal 1 11 v t«* put th*1 I a ever foul. The ••squeoz**” however. is a minor de tail *f team plav. Without nuv doubt, tin lu st element of mac hine w.ai: is tho old reliable "bit and run." To bring back home* tin* si results. m*vo got to mix 'em up. It's tin* team •which sacrifices its tiase* run:i*-r along one tirm*. uses the bit and run tin* next and springs a elrar steal lor a change, that kc* i*s tin* other people gtn*ssing. No brand of t**am play is arv good that \vork**. and quite- a n, looli.di ones. A :id Its Hu* tea n whieli tigtn **s where th** r;sl COMING TO AMERICA. Al Shrubb, Crack English Athiete May Compete in This Country. I’unmr h is it that A'. Shrubb. Hnul'tnd's 1 fltstaiuM is eonten plain n .1 trip t this e ry with the int* ntion «»T i« tcii-_* tu .1 s* t of professiin.il rue* s wit i Ton C;«i ah of Boston. With the o nhilifv ot Longboat bee minis a profes ii. 11 ‘s isil to Hus roi nir;. \v !1 ha\e an uid* *1 stenifn ane.*. If 1 >pee«l ai th f'*i'• *st a.nd Knislan-.'s U'vat race hors-* could he I rons'll t th»*r i r:u should result that w* aid be worth going: n il s t«* s« e. Shrubb h*»io- everv world's n-r.»:d f *im two to 10 min's. His tinu for the two •n*il» s. :.-r.t is 1-*. **rf more than JO miles an hour throughout the month of August last year and in fact for the last three ears. As the wind on Kiel harbor is consider* ably stronger than at tin* royal observa tory tin* avirage velocity there for tie* month could n »t have been less than twenty-four miles an hour. A table of wind forces by hours at the observatory shows that the breeze aver ages strong* st between noon and *i oclo k, the hours in which the interna tional match will be sailed. In the week of August 13-31. when the match twill Ik* sailed, breezt s -monger than tin.* average for the month may be expected between 1J and 3, according to the (official tables. Kasi year the average for that week in the hours named was not far from thirty miles an hour. Such a wind on this side of the Atlantic would be thought a gale for lightly built small boats oil shoal courses. Th- German tables are expressed by numbers on the Beau ford scale, in which a light breeze is set down as Xo. 3. 13 knots or less; a gentle breeze as Xo. S. lx knots; a moderate breeze as Xo. 1. 33 knots or less: a fresh breeze as Xo. 5. 3^ knots or less, and a strong breeze as X’*). 6, 31 knots of less. A chart of winds lor each hour f r the moniih of August shows more Xo. 3. No. 1 and Xo. breezes than any other, with an occasional record of Xo. or up to thirty-four miles an hour v» locily. As th water outside Kiel harbor is shallow the s**a is short and steep, and as the harbor is a funnel shaped inh*t there is a 1 ivc Iv cross sea, caused by it> con verging sin res. Helmsmen accustomed to the deep waters and open courses otf Marblchesi 1 will here encounter conditions entirely new. Should they win the credit to American yachting will be enhanced. HADLEY WILL HELP. President of Yale Willing to Assist in Stamping Out Professionalism. N( w linen. May 1'*.—!'n regards ath letics as a sort of eon petitive means of pushing the university ahead of some j rival. This is professionalism of the must] subtle and therefore the most dangerous sort. 1 know that the condition of ath letic discipline in a college makes a dif Icrenrc in its atr ictiveness to a large and. desirable class of young men, and rightly so.” While he regarded college athletic con tents following in the train ,jl profession alism as one cf the serious evils, h*- said that an e\il far more widespread which was a menace to tin* American college ithletie® was tn*- whole svstem of regard ir.g athletic acmevement as a sort of ad vertisement of one's ]>rowi ss and in v lin ing success for its own sake rather than for the sake of the honor which comes in achieving it by honorable methods. He heartily endorsed college athletic*. con tending that the lime and thought -pend ori them. great as it was. tv as justifiable by tic ir educational influence, and said that they de served cordial and enthusiastic -support. In his opinion the English universities, iftcr thre* generations, had solved sr-nv? f the athletic question by the growth in that country of the love of sport for its w*n sake, and he advised Yale as fol ows to note the example of the students icmss the water. “If We can enter into athletics for the love of honor. in the broadest sens of he word, tin mixed with the love of gain n anv ser.se. Yale niav now and then lose a few students, but it shall glow HARRY GKSSLKR. One •»i omfield* rmp*-:e»n ami said that tho R. I- M. had eh*cid«*d t«> formally ente r j th**ir rae* r at one*, as the re has been so much talk of American Vanderbilt cop candidates this year without any appar ent e ffort em the* part of the talkers to begin construction eT a racing machine.. Th** car entered is practically the* sum •machine* that was built and entered for the IftOG contest, but which was not finish cel in time t‘ tlu.t tin* mmhin will l»- driv* r. 1*v Pie-rry. a Fi'-nelim-an who drove* «»ni• i,i tin* j-’riwh ars in thn 1!mh; (Iranel Prix «>f the Automobile Fir.b of I'ranee*. 1? i men will report for a tryout, and as they have been notified to report in condition it will not take very long to weed them clown to 11. which is the number Man ager Wreatli expec ts to carry during the season. First ones Captain O'Laughlin. who will cover second base. O'Laughlin is an old head in the business, having played infield positions the past lu years, and for five years has acted as playing manager on every team he has played on. Manager Joe Kelly of the Toronto Club in the Eastern League sent O'Laughlin a contract, but lie pre ferred to play near home. Henderson, who covered first last year, will hold that sack down again, and iiis ability is so well known to the Ians that no comment is necessary. Frank Jones of Milton, X. H., who has signed to cover the short field for Augusta, h. ld that position on the fast Milton, X. H., team the past three years, and Captain O Laughlin predicts that he will 1< ad the shortstops in the Maine State League. Owing to an in crease in, Mr. Jones' family he writes that he may not be able to report on lime, but will be litre not later than Saturday. Billy McDermot of South Boston is highly recommended by that eminent baseball authority, Johnny Mooney, of the Boston Journal, as being a comer, and one of tlie fastest young third basemen in New England outside of the Major leagues. Four of tlie Xew Eng land League clubs tried to sign him. but on Mr. Mooney's advice ho will come to Augusta to gain more experi ence in the Maine State League. Two catchers v ill be tried out, C. Bert Kcily of North Andover, Mass., and Max Clark of Skowhegan, Maine. Kelly is rec ommended by Heiylersnn and Follen.- bc e as being a corking good 'bark stop :.nd a hitter. Clark was tried out by New Bedford this spring, but as .Manager Coveny retained last year's catchers, and i e takes his own turn back of the bat. ihc chances were not very good for Clark, so he will come here to show what he can do. That completes the infield, and if it shows up as well oi, the diamond as it does on pap«.r, it w ill be a hard one to Five outfielders and four or Avp pit' hers will report. Everybody knows win. •Baggy” Allen is. and it is safe to say tii,it in signing this hard hitter from Fairfield to rover right field noth ing vvill get past his l.ig mit. Felix Talbot, who will take care of center field, l"d the crack Salem team last vear at tiie bat with a batting average of IjfT, and fielding average of MSfi. and had :!X stolen bases to his credit for the season. lark Sharply, who hails from Jones* 'He. t., is an outfielder who played till1 entire season out last year with the Home club of the Empire State League on a non-reserve contract. The records credit him with a hatting average of 3hi and fielding average'of Ml. If lie hits as well here, no doubt lie will be placed in the left garden. The other fielders signed are Martin '■"nley and Harry Snell. Last year 1 1 l:,ll'y played on the Jordan, Marsh 1 o. baseball team in Boston, and led the team at batting and base stealing, but bis fielding was not of the sensa tional order. He will be given a chance to overcome this. Not much is known of Snell, except that he has just re turned from tlto Pacific coast to his Inn le in Portland. He claims to have played flic outfield and caught a few games when the regular catcher was hurt in the Coast League. Snell wants to try out tor the team and also engage in boxing bouts, as he is somewhat clever with his dukes. "What about pitchers,” Manager Wreath was asked by the interviewer. "Well, as I believe that to be the most important part of a club in modern baseball, f have of course given a great deal of attention to securing a few good ones. I assure you. First on the list is tlie invincible Gibbs, who made his mark last year in independent baseball. Gibbs had very little chance to land at Haverhill, and lie became disgusted. The resuit is his sigmd contract has been approved by President Owens. Jack Averill of alais. Me., who was good enough to play the last two months on the Lowell team last season, wants to show what he can do, ami he will report in good shape, he writes. Sleeper of Milton. H., is another pitcher whom Lowell tried out last year, but could not get bis curves to break right. Manager O Laughlin, who recommends him, says he will surely make good this year. Edward Kenniston, the star of last year's team wrote Manager Wreath last week that he did not care to stay in Lowell, and if he could get his re lease honorably that he would like to return to Augusta. If Manager Winn decides to let him go he can have a position here any day he returns.” Last, but not least of the twirling talent to select from, in an old favorite (Continued on Page Five.)

Page 5

j AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, ME. THOMAS J. LYNCH, President. GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pres. S. H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY JOHNSON, Treasurer. A 52 Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Loan Building Association Issues shares nniv t0.,twenty*flve t0 any one, Individual, payments only One Dollar a month on each share. Devidends every six months. This Association was formed in 1887, and has Sr mn8."!111 tufs G72.09. Has paid out in divi V;nd: *1S0"",1>Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share; it. jH-omotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred" and twenty-five homes nave been paid for through the Association. A new series issued every six months. Association now offers five hundred shares for sale in the 56 series opened March 1st, 1907. Apply to S. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 V/ater Street. vvm# auriedtf BUSINESS SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN NUMBER EIGHTEEN. If you are earning money—you ought to save some. Perhaps the best reason for saving money is that practically nothing can be ac complished in the world without it. \Ve invite your Savings Ac count. i 4 .INTEREST ?m |1 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Csmpourideu Quartet!; AUGUSTA TRUST COMFY Geo. E, MacomLsr, Pres. F, E. $:nirh, Treas. fiGSErS, $4,803,900.30 IWWIBBIMSIBBHBBIWBPWBWBMBB Interest in SAVINGS Department ____’ j C-vid-ed No '*7 Feb. 8, l i.)7 at the rate ol 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank CmCAMfZED SEPT. 29, 1S48 .1 i:tv II. liwifi. $7,343,394.75 Reserve fund am) undivided profits. 480,858.75 Total $7,824,353.51 Market value of resources above liabilities. S857.351.92 Dividends paid depositors since organization .$7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before t he 10th draw interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL T1TCOMB, Vice Prts. Benj. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Mat i*-v CHAS. R. VVHiTTEW, Treasurer. We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE i

x a KENNEBEG SAVINGS BANK Oporn House Block. Ooposito Post Office W. G. BOOTH BY, Trsaa. Geo. E. Macomber. Thomas J. Lynch. F. G. Kinsman. $1,153,185.25 93,277.08 GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. TRUSTEES William P Whitehouss, M. Heath, John W. Chase. 8. Holway, Deposits May 29, 1906, Reserve and undivided profits. Total Assets, Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank examiner. May 29th. 1906 tU0,JM.H Deposits received on or before the l inis. Then was revision of towards the Union Pac-ilie ftnan erti plan from the extreme disfavor in •which *t 'was hold yesterday. Union Pa cino it*a ll .low* .1 evidence of sonit* ah* >rnlion and resisted tin* occasional pr» s Mi»* which it suffered with the r st «if the li.-d. The targe. dnnaiM ior capita! mad 1 y the 1 landman Pa it: c ontin ted. v- r. to In* n* iimied as rather f n.l i able ■and affect* i other companies which are i .po-.-u be candidates ior i «w scc iiri! i* -s ssues. i-dav bill'*. Posted rates -ISS and I''?. 'ornne rcia! bills 4SJ. 1 far siiv* r »!47h. Mexican! dollars ."0. t»n\ emitter,t 1 wauls easy. Railroad 1»« nds irregular. M-hi. V n»: ca'l steady at ^j'/hper cent.: last lean at L,;t per cent. I’nit»*d Stat* s rc*f. _s do. up. T*:vi 1 1 Suit* n s. th*. c i'.ip. Puited St:* t ncr.v Is, l*g. do. coup. 1 'nit* d States old 4r« g. do. coup. I 'nit* 1 States r.s, reg.. Ualtimon* iMr •>hio -Is Ik tv Q. new !s i-.iieagM. Mik V St. 1*. 4s I n\ 1 rand** hi 1 u. -n. 14 Mi.-j'ouri. Kansas *v 1 do. finds Northern l'a*»minion Iron X- Steel Mn^-aehusett-. Milling dd I Mniiniop. >1 :l Pal rot tp.iincy Trinit v a a-.('»•' United Fruit *at *1 h mr Mae ii. pr. Puli il Slat* oil i nPe«l States Mining t'tah Mining Ask* d. 1- 1 Td 1«»2 1CJ 4~!1V 101', I1'” s ■‘1:; s P 101’4. h»!A 10. I V. t l*s LO'.J Sbh »;V> r.M/2 1 w 1/ lls luh 10 New York Produce Market. X'-iv York, ,\!ny 10. j’jji[ r—p. ii>t.=?. :rr.n::; i-xihuis, k>93; sal. s, -40U; firm-r but nni.-t; .Vlian. pu t. iit. Minn. hakim. :L.VK>>3.83; winti-r straights, o.tiOn 3.7.7; winter extras, 2.:*>'!i:i I*'. WIIFAT—Kcocipt.-i. 117,006; exports, 11, 1.J; sal. s, £,750,000 futures; spot strong; .No. 1 ri il. 03*.) elevator; Xu 3 r.-.1. 94 f o !i atloar: In. 1 nn'tle-rn Indian. ne t* f i* afloat; Xu. 1 hard winter, at! 14 1 u 1* a ill at. RX—Ala;. -A'i ’i. July s«*pt. a**1 OATS—May -io1 July Sept. otP* MKSS FORK—May Kl%, July 1»;.70, n:.r.7»«. f.AKD—May !U». July 0.2%, Sent. SHORT RIFS .May s.%, July 0.10, 0.20. «*ash quotations were as follows: FI .OF it -Si rung. WIIHAT—No. 2 spiing, SOmOI; Xo. 2, No. 2 reil. SJV *RN- N 2, ;ulA' i; Xo. 2 yrllnv. pt. S pi. SO Xo. white 1 >ATS— Xo. 2. JV HVi: No. 2. 72't7%. AlAlulXTI-7«-/o79. FLAN 1.11:1 _: X 1 northwestern, 1.20' v. A] MSS 1 >KK- Ui.C2»'. I A i {I 7 10. SHORT riJ-IAK SILKS fhO.1". K* c* Ipis. iinipin- uis Flour 2>.,4«o 20. W heat :;vMH»o !»S,7il> Fuji 2»>2,MJO 427.>o) O.its 3C»v.'.»)0 Jtyo 2,0; Hi r..7**** H.trlev 22.001 IirTTKIMM.iilv' i steady; cream* .’i* s, 2-1: dairies. ls'o2:t. IXJf5S--St» adv; at mrirlcet, oanis i!ic*'.u:l ed. 1*': lirsts. 10; prina firsts, 17. (’ll MS E—Steady; 1 Vn 1%. Chicago Cattio Market. Fhieipo, ?dny 10. FATTF.K Icoeeipts ab fkkd-s.imy;.ro. 1‘OHK—Quiet; medium 1S.25. ],ATM>—Higher, 10'i. BKldF—Slendy; whole rattle S’l«iS%. I .A MBS— Dull; spring I2',i. I'illlKSK-Firm: York stote lil j I IS— Firm; choice 2215/23; western lSt 10. APPLES—1 Usher; No. 1 Paildhvins 3.: If'.',. POTATOKS—-Firm: Green Mountains pr .Sl'GAR-Ste.-uly, on u basis of j.wi lo granulated. Bctton Produce Market. N'-w York. May 10. Cotton spot closed ouiet. MidoL.ng no lands 11.SO; do. puli' 12.1a; sales Irah 'laiveston steady. 12; Ch irk stun steady Hi; .Memphis steady. 11; New Oilcan linn, 1! 1I-1»;• Mobile tirm, 111,; Savanna! steady, 11 16. Net receipts for seven days. GO.l.Ti. Espnrls t1 r. r. stiv. 6 I uiul Mx. I -i\ P /A. 1 fiv. 1 /A. 26.1 .7.: i'i. i 2i; 26.1 21.3 .mi M.r» .v; IV.! 2 I 20.4 67.2 6-7.2 67.1 113.2 13 i. 2 133 21.: s::.r 26.1 (.7.1 13-1.1 ji:;4 l; 1.7 ni.6 P.2.: 37.1 *37.2 76 7 M!.6 1 .*0.2 9Ii.fi 13.6 13.6 13.6 36.6 ‘•6 7 13.6 maukkt. S6.2 s l S3.6 7‘i i r«o S3 2 *V| r.y.; llx. !2 l WHO THEY ARE. (Continued from Page Four.) of Augusta who pitched and won 12 games in 1301 on the Augusta New England I .•■ague team, l mpee is bis name, and he deelai that his arm in tine condition, and he only wants the chance to show what he can do. and otters to do it at his own expense. There is .i question that Dupoo had •li" ffi oils at one time, for in tint: year he l.ad otters from the Moston and the Chicago American League dubs, but did not take them, in il>i)2 lie signed v ;:h the New York Nationals at 5i:;)0 a ar. That year tlie Giants practised ;it home on the Polo grounds, and Dili ee like many another young pitcher worked iiis arm too much while the weal Iter was siiil id and he was un fortunate enough to sprain the liga ments of his elbow, and was fanned out to Newark. N. J. There his arm did not improve, and he finished that -sea son with Fall Kiv r. in 1304 tie was at Scranton, Penn., in the Atlantic League. In 130T. he pitched for Vermont Out-Law League team, and held the Montpelier club down to two hits against t'.onibs, now of the Phila. Americans. Last year Manager Mi dr.t'.v of the New York Nationals, advised Dupco to n.d up a year, which 10 did with good results. Dupce says that iiis arm feels strong and well again, and with a little practise lie will come out on ti p. Manager Wreath be lieves if he is ever going to get hack any of bis old form. Unit lie will do it this year, and is anxious to be shown. The new site near the ear barn is now in condition to work on. and Sunt. Taylor is unlyruaithiR to 1 In-e the deal for a small piece of ground adjoining tile company's 1 roperty, when In- wiil start a large force of ne n at work ploughing ail 1 grading the field. The grand stand used on the driving park last year lias be n purees si d, and will lie moved to its new location as soon as possible. Tim gr*u;in Is will really not be needed before May 22, when tile first exhibition game of il m will lie played with Hangar. 1 >n May la the team will play Lewiston an exhibit ion game, and three games at Langur May Hi, IT. IS. On the 21st Augusta will line up against Waterville in an exhibition contest, mid on the 22d and 2.1d Hanger plays two exhibition ".mi s at Augusta. On May 24-25 Augusta opens the league season at Hanger, and on May 2S-23 I Sang or opens the league season at Augusta. On Tuesday, May 2S. Man ager Wreath will call the opening game at 2 o'clock, and he hopes to have the business and professional men coop ate with him to make the opening day a big succ ess, by having them closing their oliiees and stores from 2 I*. M. Until 4 P. M. Tills will give the busi ness men a chance to get hack to their places of business in time for the late afternoon trade and to close up for the night. Manager Wreath has met with good success in selling Iiis season tickets, and only a few more remain to be sold. He is now selling sjiaces.on a neat score card for the games, and as this is con sidered a gilt edge advertising propo sition the merchants are taking hold readily. Everything points to a very successful season, so get ready to root. AUGUSTA LOCALS. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1). Crissntan will leave tmlay for ;t visit to tin* Jamesn town Exposition and will also visit other pla s before their n turti. WINTHROP. Mrs. K. It. Stable is visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel Stable, at Port j land. Tin- Knickerbocker Minstrels will play at Manchester Grange ball next Tuesday evening. The Winthrop High school baseball teaniwill play the l’.liss Uusiness Col lege of Lewiston on Ilf* Winthrop grounds at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The Knii kerbocker Minstrels gave their entertainment at the Grange hall at West Winthrop Thursday evening before a large and appreciative audi ence. The entertainment was followed by a dance. Music was furnished by G“orge Tow le, violinist, of Canton, and Mrs. c.,rrie Osborne, pianist. Ice cream and cake were served at nit rnv nt. Considerable 1 rtt«■ iv Winthrop citi/dis nor Me iii.ii m,„ in progress in Idaho, f-’ta.te v F “d. inasmuch as tli ji’dgr 1 Pool, but was denied lot.* in tits afternoon, un injured. 'I lu* schooner put into Hil'le ford Pool for an anchorage Thursday night and was driven ashore early Friday by the high wind and a strong tide. The new of the Fh tellers Neck life saving station assisted in gelling tile schooner afloat at high tide, it was expected that she would proceed Saturday morning. A travel exhibition is to be held at Horticultural hall, Bondon. from May 1s to June S, and will bring together the facilities and commidilies apper taining to travel. Equipments for liv ing hi tropical, sub-tropical and Arctic regions will also be shown. MARKET REPORTS Augusta Market. Augusta, May 10. BEANS—Fea. Maine, $2.00; X. V., $1.5o, veitow eves, Sr.50. BETTER—Creamery, JOc.; dairy, 25c solid. lSe. KC;(:.-’— 17c per dozen. Bit A IN—Ccrn 65c.; meal. 60c. per bu. mixed bed. SI 55 wt.; cottonseed meal, $32.tt0: bag lots, 11.00. HAY—Loose, retail, $13.00 per ton; pressed. $17.00; straw. tSOu: pressed, $12. St 11 Alt—S5.n5 per 100 tbs. tU >N KY Box. Pic. Ml'TTON—SW/lle. per lb.; lamb, 13c. OATS— r*r,c. jicr bushel. I'OTATOKS—50c per bushel. POULTRY—Fowl, 15c.; chickens, lSff 20c WOO!—1' n w :s-h od, 255130c. Mil KS I'/.. XX. 1IKEK-Bight. $10,007*10.50; heavy, litj nv.; boneless, half hbls.. Sh fjW/IK.7f, lambs, spring. 25c.; yearlings, 9'uluc. WOOD—Dry bard. $t>.bo&*h.uu per cord Portland Market. Portland. May 10. FT.OTTR—Michigan and St. Bouts. Straight, 54.30'n4.43; do., clears. $4.00514 30' winter wheat paieiit, $4.40^.1.55; spring wheat patents, $4 Wrp.5.35. BUT't ER—Creamery, fancy, per lb.. 50c.; tul> creamery, 29'ii.TOc.; Vermont, 2965 :;*K'. EGGS—Eastern, fresh, 19ff20c.; western, fresli, is® 20c. otta that you have not soon in Komuixe County. Quality ami jiriee will surely please you. GOODS DELIVERED IN GARDINE R, HALLOWELE AND WINTHROP. MARKET SQR., AUGUSTA, ME. may 1PM-1S FINANCIAL._ OoIeyV MILLiKEN GO CSHSCR3 USB BROKERS 15 State S'. 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 Weok's Market Letter Devoted to Quincy Onion Pacific* Pressed Steel Gar Will Be Mailed Free on Application. -j NO DISAPPOINTMENT I NOW Clothes G’esn, Cleansed and Repaired. PROMPTLY, a littU latur, a rush disap pointment. WALLACE P. BERRY 229 Water 8t., Augusta. RYR FLOUR-Per bbl.. S3.6MM.1S. OAT.MK.il.-Hi oriel.. rolieii at 1.774 r 7.23 per obi., cut. 3.73. GRAHAM-?:: L.'.vj OATS—No. 1, e,ip|>ed white, '.V 'S .".In No. 2 clipped, .>'/_c.; No. clipp.-d", Vie.; it to -In Ins.. t. shiti per tut.. ;,td fancy, white spot. 40 to 42 lbs. to l i|>. -'Ee. I ROVISTONR-Pnrk. heavy backs, per bob. ?1ft; medium harks, p-r bbl., Sis 2.7; lotR onf«. id .73; loose, 1b., p.i/,..; rilis. 12*4*»12.i; bam 1 lean ?e‘:l.. irb2>:3", rites. I r shoulders, ]n -.,r lard, rendered. per lb, ]Oj,c. BEEF—Fresh beet is iur«t and easy Extra bin is, choice, ]f»',£i!r lONc.; fores fa.' i 'i i; e. Lambs AND MUTTON—Lambs are steady. Lambs, spring. 12*-VJjil3«4e.; yearl ings. Sir 10c.; mutton. S4V9c. VEAL—Rer III., ]0t?12c POULTRY—Turkeys. western. 174?lhe; ebiokens, western broilers, per !b., lS,i2'2( western fowl. 13T;16. BETTER—f’reamerv. Northern choice round lots. HfkfrflOc per lb.; western cream ery. 2-Stirfic.; north dairy 23h2i'e CUKESE—York state, 14f«fal5Vic.; Ver mont. 14tr 13c. EGOS—Eastern, l!lf4.25; mixed Baldwins per bbl., $2.23® HAY AND STRAW—No. 1 grade V.yii':": rye, prr t >n, $12.304,13.50; oat straw Rti/il.r,!). POTATOES—Green Mountain, S'.4r :«')e per hit.. sweet potatoes, per bbl $4.W SUGAR—Refined sugar, steaay. Bow dereC, Jj.lV; granulated, $3.00. Headquarter* for Edi son Phonographs and records, cabinets, carrying cases, fancy horns, cranes and 5 stands, also Singer sewing machines, re pairing a specialty. A. S, CYR, Prop., 121 Water 8t, Augusta, Ma. J Near Railroad Urldga. Copyright, W, bp t. ADLER BROS, ft The Messer-Perley Co Men’s Clothiers, Hatters and Outfitters, 238 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. tnay7-9-ll PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Proposals for supplying the Maine In dustrial School for Girls with coal for tha season 1S07-8 will be received until noon odneeday, May 15. The rijrlit is reserved to reject any and all proposals. C. W WHITE, Steward. Hallowed, May 7, 1907. maj-701^

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communication!!. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLY XT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. r- Saturday, May 11, 1907. I.orain, Ohio, is going to experiment ■with “policewomen.” This looks like a body blow at the saloons. If he attends half the dinners planned in his honor General Kuroki will need to be blessed with a good digestion. There are many things at this season whi h incline the thoughtful man to the belief that Ananias was the origi nal fisherman. Secrefhry Taft Is not larking in cour age. He declares his willingness to eat his hat if the Panama canal is not finished in eight years. It was an inspiring thing indeed for 300,000 school children of Chicago to as sist in cleaning its streets, hut think of their poor mothers! I alitor Stead of London declares that mi n do not respect women in America. The trouble with Stead is not that lie knows so much, hut that he knows so much that isn't so. Let us hope that tin* time will come ■win n every enthusiast who conns hus tling .down the pike with a new fad will not seek to foist it upon the pub lic schools. What the schools are suf fering most for, is a little more time to devote to the three It's. 'William J. Itryan tells them out in Chicago that the day is coming when all lawyers will not sell their souls. Kviibnlly the Democratic leader holds the idea that tin* world’s purchasing class will gradually vanish from the earth. The enthusiasm of the radical Mas sachusetts Democrats over Henry M. Whitney's willingness to be their candi date lor the governorship this year re minds tin* Hartford Courant of tin* hurrying, torrential tush of chilled inolass! s. A writer in one of our exchanges In dulges in ;i long argument to prove that the r«al “dementia Americana” is not that which leads men to kill oth ers who have invaded their homes, but rathei tin* craze feu* spending money. Certainly this amounts to little less than a fco.n of insanity with a large* and growing class in this country and It hails Ic> many other things which arc mite h worse than the mere act of putting money in circulation. The Interest In this section in tho Ha v worn I trial in lilaho is itid'le much greater by tho announcment tliat the presiding judge is a Maine-born man. Ju0 years of age. He v.,o a student at Hates College in tlie class of issj, l)iit did not remain to graduate, and after leaving college lie studied law in the office of Hon. H. T. Carli ton in Winthrop. tie lias been In tlie West about 2f> years and that lit is the presiding judge at this famous trial is an evidence of the success lie has attained. Some of tie newspapers seem to have eoiifusid tile court tennis championship •which young Jay Gould lias won, with tin- lawn tennis championship which is u very dill- rent matter. Court ten nis is the very old and original game of tennis wnieh was played by royalty centuries ago in IOngland Frame and Scotland. It has been called court tennis in these days to distinguish it from the modern and more democratic lawn tennis, and for the reason that it is played in a costly and elaborate inclosed court, against the sloping walls or roofs of which the ball is caused to bound in the course of play. Probably the municipal affairs of Memphis, Tenti., are more muddled just now limn those of any other city in the land. Tin- city does not know whether it is governed by a mayor and the ordinary officials or by a commission modeled on the Galveston plan. It only knows that both mayor and com mission are sworn in and claim office. The mayor was elected in 1905, and still lias some months to serve. A few months ago the Tennessee Legislature was induced to pass an act amending the city's charter and providing that Memphis should be henceforth gov erned by a commission, the first com mission to be appointed by the gov ernor, to take office immediately upon appointment and to remain until an election in 190S. But the mayor has refused to step aside, and has taken the matter to the courts, with the re sult that although the commissioners have been commissioned and taken 1 oath they are prevenetd from taking office. Pending a decision of the matter, which will be carried finally to the state supreme court, both sides have taken action which ties up the City's funds. American Athletic at Oxford. The phn for another meeting in field and track athletics between thp repre sentatives of Oxford and Cambridge on one side and those of Harvard and Tale on the other seems to meet with the favor of all concerned and will probably take place in this country early in the summer. At once the point is raised regarding the participa tion of the American athletes at Ox ford, and some newspaper writers on this side express the opinion that Har vard and Yale should protest against their appearance as the representatives of Oxford. But why in the world should this be done? If the Americans at Oxford, whose work, by the way, gave Oxford its victory in the dual games with Cambridge, do not wish to compete against the American uni versi*ies, that is one matter. But for our universities to enter any protest against them would he something neither logical nor defensible. Harvard and Yale should not press any objection to such entries, and it is not probable that they will do so. The holders of the Rhodes scholarships are. as much Oxford men as any under graduates there, and if they are other wise qualified for entry any objection from this side of the water would bo with poor grace. The American hold ers of the Rhodes scholarships have made a good record for themselves in England in an athletic way, and sev eral of them would surely appear as contestants against the American col leges. And why should the American colleges object? Perhaps, in the event Of being defeated by the English uni varsities, the sting of the defeat might he lessened by the knowledge that American brawn had contributed to tip defeat. The Boston Advertiser very aptly suggests that any objection to participation by the Rhodes scholars (if there is to be .any such objection) should logically come from the Eng lishmen, not from the Americans. Smokeless Furnaces? Nothing Ie*ss than a smokeless fur nace is tin latest announcement from Chicago—not merely a furnace which wilt not (ill the cellar and whole house with smoke, out from whieh there is no smoke c go up the chimney. Daily demo ist rations are being given by parties who claim to see in the near future a snotless town on the townsite of darkest Chicago. The chairman of the smoke committee of the City chib and the liritish vice-cetisul are among the most interested daily visitors. The inventors say the 'tew device is not a smoke* consumer, but a smokeless fur nace*. The fil'd is burned in a circular box surrounded by a central cylinder shaped combustion chamber of Fire* cla>. The 11ame at white heat may be seen leaping up the* throat of this Chamber, the draught be ing furnished through a perforation in the* base. The llame* is entirely gaseous, the* carbon or smoke having been drawn out be fore* leaving lit*' chamber. The demonstrations so far have been cor.due t**el with anthracite coal, tie* ft,.*! of chieag but a t**st ot bitumi nous coal is to tee made, pending whi* h tile* representative of tie* City club reserves bis report, frankly an nouncing, however, that “it this device* earn bmii soft eoal without prodwing sumkc it will be one of tile most im portant inventions of tic* century. Several days r‘i**at*'0 u-" ot anthra cite coal have* failed to produce any visible smoke. Tin* liritish vice-consul leelieves the new furnace would he* a godsend to I.ondim. "I am going t» write*/ my countrymen.” he says, “ami t**U them what I've found. While London is slow to nee opt tin innovation. I cannot blit liidieve that they will he convine-ed by this.” It would also be a godsenel to our American manufacturing eitios, but skeptical people* will insist that the* vvomlcrful story is only the* shre-wd ail vert isemioit of sonic linn of furnace makers in the* meantime we are told that the elomunstrations arc proi'oe-il ing daily. Ten raeliators are futnished with shutting steam ar.el ke*e-p warm ;t goml-sizcd room, while not et trace of sir.oke emerges from the chimney. April 19 in American History. Discussion regarding Patriot's elav, which Maine eelebrateil for the first time* this year, brings out the interest ing fact which as l*een generally ovor loe*k**il. that April It*, the elate of Lex ington anil t’otii'orel. has also be*!*!! the* date upon which many other things of great importame have happened in American history. It was just eight years after the day when the first blood of the Revolution was shed, or on April It*. 178:1. that the cessation of hos tilities was officially proclaimed to the American army. On April 19. 1861, the first blood of the Civil War was shed and as in the Revolution it was shed by sons of Massachusetts—the mem bers cf the fall regiment who were tire*d upon by a mob in the streets of Ualtimore*. On April 19. 18*57*. the funeral services of the martyred Lin coln were hold in the White House at Washington. On April 19. 1S98. Con gress passee; the joint resolutions de manding the evacuation of Cuba by Spain and authorizing the President to use our army and navy to enforce these resolutions. On April 19, 1S47, during tiie iwar with Mexico, the American troop*; entered Jalapa ami on April 19. 18118, the battle of Cold water was fought in Tennessee. On April 19, 1850, tile famous Bulwer-Clayton treaty was signed between this country and Eng land. These events and others which might be cited show that Massachu setts and Maine by no means have a monopoly of the right to celebrate April 19 as Patriot’s day. It might well be observed by the whole country. Aerial Navigation. Doctor Alexander Graham Bell has caused the great nations of Europe to experience a cold chill, by declaring that important developments are about due in the field of aerial navigation, and that he had ’'inside information” that the Vnited States will shortly become the field of maneuvering bat tleships of enormous sizes. Two or three years ago the doubting Thomas es would have greeted such an an nouncement with a hilarious burst of derisive laughter, but doubting Thomases are becoming somewhat rare and far between in these days of mod ern miracles. What few remain have lost most of their old-time chestiness, and are disposed to conceal their mis givings from a cold, unsympathetic world. The people who used to char acterize experimenters in the field of aerial navigation as Darius Greens are no longer in evidence. The world lias ceased to laugh at the idea, and to look forward to the time when it will be an accomplished fact. There is therefore great interest attached to the assertion of Dr. Bell of telephone fame, one of the world’s greatest scienists that the fundamental difficulties of air naviga tion have finally been solved and that some practical demonstrations in this field that will astonish the world, arc reasonably sure to among the de velopments of til** next few months. No royal baby was ever given so much advance advertising as that heir to the Spanish throne whom the stork finally brought to Madrid yesterday. Women who envy a queen must lie convinced- if they rend the news papers—that the queen business has drawbacks al interesting limes like this. The ahs -nee of calamity conditions still continues to worry the Demo cratic leaders. If these prosperous times continue it may be something of a limit for them to find a presidential candidate. Two days have pass' d without a new Democratic candidate fur governor putting in an appearance. Still there is goad reason to believe that the woods nr.- still full "i them. As a ra- e the English ar- not great jokers, hut young Queen Victoria cer tainly fooled those Spanish medical men, bishops and royal dignitaries in a way to make the world chuckle. Commander Peary passed the alst milestone this week, and the world hopes that his life's ambition may be realized before he reaches the 32d. Cheer up! The cold weather lias at least cut short the crop of spring poets. VOICES OF THE PRESS. British Humor. (Washington Post.) Tlie London World relates a pleasing liitle in-idt nt of a cook who was puc lii-ly bnia-il 10 dld The violets’ teniU r stalks fi.to.il; Tile bloodroot lifts a dainty head Above its null hull-frozen he.I. Tlie swelling bulls are tipped with green, Anil pule aepatieas are seen; In furry cants from neighboring leas •Spoing’up tile 1.1 ue aie.moia.s; I.ast night among: the brandies hoar The song-birds slept. Today they soar On glad wings, seeking each a nest On shrub or twig as pleaseth best; The streamlets freed from ley chains Kush onward, swelled .wit'll April rains. And harsh winds take it Rintler mood i-oi led Fbe Spring rides through lb wood.” —May Bonalioe s. In a week the race for the Maine State league pennant will be on. Maine's observance of Arbor day yesterday did no: greatly upset the usual routine of things. At a launching in Saco this week the traditional champagne was replaced by buttermilk in the christening cere mony. Today’s game in the Maine college championship series will be Bowdoin vs. U. of M. on Whittier field, Bruns wick. The Rockland Courier-Gazette is do ing a good thing for local history by publishing a history of 'he Warren Baptist church, one of the oldest and strongest church organizations in that section. The history will appear in installments covering several months. Madison is going to have a soldiers’ monument, a stone base witli bronze figure, the whole 110 feet high. It will not be ready for dedication before nex.t fall. The strangest accident of the week in Maine was that in North Berwick, when a man fell from a team and was drowned in a pool of water beside the highway. The annual reports of the United States Life Saving Service for the fiscal year ending June JO, 1900, were out this w* t-k. According to them the number of disasters in the first district, which comprises the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire was 49. of which three vessels were totally lost. No lives were lost in this district, which speaks well for the efficiency of the service. The work of laying the foundation of the new school building for the Maine School for the Deaf, at, Portland, for which an appropriation was made by the last Legislature, will begin in a week. The building will fill a good deal of the space which is now the front playground. It will have ten rooms with a gymnasium on the top floor and will be used entirely as a school building while the old one will be changed over into an industrial building with facilities for teaching numerous new branches of work. It really looks as if Bar Harbor's proposed new electric road were to be built in dead earnest. There's isn't any doubt but that when it is built, and il it is built, and all the other contin gencies taken into consideration, it will revolutionize conditions on Mount Desert, and indeed, in all Hancock county. It will undoubtedly be a big thing .'or the business of Bar Har bor because it will bring in the peo ple from the surrounding towns, and will also tend to make the island one vast summer resort, with Bar Harbor as the center. Its effect on the devel opment of this island will be great. At any rate, the preliminary survey is going through. The engineering firm of \V. K. Baker and company of New York is doing the work and six sur veyors and engineers are hard at work running the line of the proposed road. The road, it is stated, will run „n the sacred soil of Bar Harbor's streets for such distances only as aro absolutely necessary, probably but a short stretch near the station. A most remarkable feat is to he at tempted next week, when the mon strous wooden dry dock at the Kittery navy yard, recently sold at public auc tion to Samuel Butters Sons of Bos ton, will be towed to Point of Pines, below Boston in Lynn harbor, and broken up for the metal and lumber contained. The queer craft has a displacement of 12,000 tons, is 360 feet long, 197 feet wide, some r>0 feet out of water and square at both ends,, so it can be imagined that the task of tow ing her w ill be none of the easiest. A nose is to lie built on the narrowest end to give somewhat easier passage through the water, and four powerful tvigs will undertake the job about the middle of next week. It will be neces sary to pick a pretty moderate chance, for if a strong breeze were encountered a score of tugs could not hold the un wieldy ark. It is safe to say that the dock will be the strangest craft that ever left a Maine port, and her de parture will he watched by many peo ple. Keep the Balance Up. It has been truthfully said that any disturbance of the even balance of health causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too c areful to keep this balance up. When people begin to lose appe tite. or to get tired easily, the least imprudence brings on sickness, weak ness, or debility. The system needs a tonic, craves it. and should not fca denied it; ami the best tonic of which we have any knowledge is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has done in keeping healthy people healthy, in keeping up the even balance of health, gives it the same distinction as a preventive that it en joys afe a cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom of the old say ing that a stitch in time saves nine. Take Hood’s for appetite, strength, and endurance. :>c.) Robin Hood, the best all round in town. per bbl.$4.50 Ci bbl. bags GUc.) Ceresota. (strictly for bread), per bbl. $5.35 (!s bbl. bags 70c.) Columbia, as fine a Hour as there is made, our lender for a bread flour per bbl. $5.65 17lie. tier bag.) 174 Water St. Tel. 139-12 maylleod3t Paddle Your Own Canoe ^prrTI'f* .Season of the sport of If? II mo* mg—i s h e r e B 11 w’h .ill its pleasures and II joys. 1 *\vn the ri\er. across tin- lake, up some pi'-tiirosqiH' little str^»anir-*ofr for «t Mitanu-r’s oiuiesr and the hrst of all is:- ts—a M il ITt! canoe to carry ymi through. If you have made plans for i vacation its time you made plans t>» 1 >ti\ on** of th«-«- pi»a air* craft. The kind tli.it can't lip over. iFor part it iilars. addr« ss JP»y Jl. riynt, Augusta. Maine. THE WHITE CANOE Tis Wlute All l hrougli IJ EDWIN C. DUDLEY BANKER No. 3 Meonian Building AUGUSTA, ME. I offer subject to sale Cleveland, O., 4 4per cent, bonds to yield 3.60. Nashville, Tenn., 4*4 per cent, bonds to yield 3.92. Spartanburg, S. C., 4*4 per cent, bonds to yield 4.05. Schenectady, Railway Co. 4*4 per cent, bonds to yield 4.07. Utica Mohawk Valley R. R. 4*4 per cent, bonds to yield 4.25. Cleveland Electric Railway 5 per cent, bonds to yield 4.40. Ontario Power Co. 5 per cent, bonds to yield 5 per cent. Particulars furnished on application, mon-wed-sat. A GOOD DRIVING HORSE with all the good points called for by those who deal in horse flesh, does not remain in the market very long. And one of the quickest ways of purchasing or selling a horse is through the Journal’s Classified columns. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Scaled proposals will bo received by the* iiiiclersi^m'il until 11 oYlook A. M. Mon day, May ]:ali, VJOT, lor furnishing mate rials and labor to build “and complete ex tensions and alterations in Fust Male Wins of tbe Maine Insane Hospital, Au gusta. Maine, alterations to include Cut Granite Work. Stone Masonry. Brick Work, Carpentry. Steel Hearns, Fire Proof Flouring, Copper Work. Slate Til ing. Flustering, etc. Flans and Specifica tions may be s 11 now o’ th heirs of V’ilhnm G. Williams: tb nee South Southwest on land of said heirs of Wil liam G. Williams to t» Imi ids t.-st men tioned. containing thro**-fourths of an acre more or less; and whereas the con dition **f said rnv the city "itvci innent to report a oilv ortl 11:1 n,',* for thi regulation of public cnr ri.mcy will give a yiiiltlic hearing at Hi Al.icrmrn's ruun at tin- City Building on Monday. .Vay 1:1. at 7.",a 1 M. The 00711 ndttcc will ho trimt HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL free on receipt Opposite Orand Central Statlea NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS ft a Day and upward Baggage to and from ela tion free. Guidebook and map of New York City of 2-cent atamp. Table Boarders WANTED At Hotel Winthrop, Cor. State and Winthrop Sts. First-Class Service. For terms apply to C. L. DAVIS, Prop. mayldSw* RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS In Effect Dec. 9, 1906. Trains leave Augusta as follows: GOING KST—2.25 A M., except Mon day, Portland mid Boston; a. m., Lewiston, Farmington, Rarigeloy, Kwk land, Ptrlland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 10.00 A. M.. Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Boston' 2.10 I' M-, local; 4.10 P. M., 1., Lewiston! Hath, Portland, Boston. Sundays, Hi.it, a. M., 3.26, 10.45 P. M., Portland, Boston. GOING EAST—12.59 A. -VI.. Skowhegan. Banifor, Bar Harbor, St. John. Halifax! Aroostook. Sunday morning dots not connect tor Skowhegan, or beyond Ban gor except to Bar Harbor, 2.5S A. At. (ex press! Bangor, Calais a:, Bar Harbor; •>.37 A. M.. local to Belfa. Foxcroft ami Bangor; 5.10 A. M., local to Belfast and Bangor; 12.35 noon. VV'aterville, Foxcrofr Bangor. B. Ac A. It. R., Calais. St. John and Halifax; 2.22 P. Jl., (express) Water, vilic, Bangor. Bar Harbor: 3.25 P. M., Waterville. Bingham. Skowhegan, Bel! fast, Foxcroft. Bangor and -Mailawsm keag: 7 23 P. 7.1.. Waterville and Skowhe gan; 9.00 A. M., Sur.days only, Bangor, gor except to Bar Harbor; 2.58 A. M., (ex Leave Augusta for Hallowell., Gardiner and So. Gardiner at 7.40 A. M., 2.90, 5.10, '3.15 and 7Jfl P. M. GKO F. EVANS, V. P. Gen. Mgr. F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. T. A. Portland, Me. Lewiston, August* and Waterville Street Railway Time table in effect December 10. 1906 Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol lows: For Winthrop: 6.25, 8..25. 8.55*. 9.35, 11.23 12.55, 1.55*, 2.25, 3.55, 4.55y, 6. 8. 10.301:. For Tog us: 3.39, 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10.30, 12, I. 30, 3, 4.3U. 6, 7, 8. 9. 10.30. For Hallowell and Gardiner: F,v«r» half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hallo well only 10.30 and 11 P. M. Gardiner for Augusta 6.15 A. M., then every half hour till 10.15 P. M. 10.46 for Hallowell and car house only. Hallowell for Augusta: 6.08 A. M. then every half hour till 10.38 P. M. Hallowell for Gardiner: 6.52 A. M. then every half hour till 10.22 P. M. Winthrop for Augusta: 6, 7.30, 5 30, 10.10* 11, 12.30. 2. 3*. 3.30, 5, 6t, 7.05, 9. lot. Togus foi Augusta: (i, 7. 8, 9.30, 11, 1230, J. 3.30. 5. 6 30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 11. •Daily except Sunday. tSaturday only. tlf theatre is not over at 19.10 car waits 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, 1.35. 2.15. 2.55, 3.53, 4.35. 5.15 6, 7. 8. 8.55. Leaves Post Office ten minute* later. Leaves Hospital for State House, 8.56, 9 35, 10 15, 10.55, 11.35; 12.35. 1.15, 1.56, 235, 3.15. 4.13. 4.55. 5.35 6.30. 7 30. 8 30. Leave* Post Office ten minute) later. TRAIN CONNECTIONS The 6 A. M. car from Togus connect* at Augusta with train west. The 8.15 A. M. car from Gardiner, 8.38 from Hallowell 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 ea»t and the 3.10 express and the 3 27 local west. The 6 P. M. car from Augusta connect* at Winthrop with the train east at 7 06. 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 9.39. Belgrade at 9.46 and Read field 9.59 make close connection with car for Augusta. If train 1* late car waits for It. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. IN effect March IS, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.no P. M.: and Caribou. 3.30 P. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE PANGOR. 3.00 A. M. for Miilihuckot. Houlton. Tresque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Ruren and intermediate stations. 7.00 A. M. for Katahdin Iron Work*, Millinocket, Patten. Ashland, Fort Kent, Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Van Bu ren, Limestone, Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.30 A. M., and intermediate stations. 2 33 P. M. for Millinocket. Patten. Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations. 4.20 P. M. for Hover, Greenville and In termediate stations TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 9.13 A. M. from Greenville and interme diate stations. 2.27 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Buron, Caribou, Pr< sqtte isle, Houlton, Ashland, Patten. Millinocket, Katahdin Iron Works. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou, Presque Is'e, Fort Fairfield, Houlton, Fort Kent. Ash land, Patten, Millinocket, Kineo, Green ville. 11.50 P. M. from Van Buren. Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Presque Isle, Houlton. Millinocket. Trains leave Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. for Stockton and Searsport at 8.40 A. M. and 6.45 P. M.; arrive Sears port 1015 A. M. and 8.45 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M., and 3.20 P. M., arriving at Rangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.00 A. M. and 4.20 P. M W. M BROWN, GEO. M HOUGHTON, GenT Supt. Pass’r Traffic Mgr. EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION RESUMPTION OF SERVICE Commencing Thursday, April 25, 1307, stoium r “Citv of Augusta" leaves Au gusta at 1.30 P. M.. Ha Howell at 1.50 P. M., connecting with Maine line steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.35 P. M.. Riclitmmd at 4 in p. M.. Dresden at 4.25 P. JI„ Bath at 73*0 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, due in Boston at 7.00 A. M. returning Steamer leaves North side Union Wharf, Boston, at 63)0 p. M.. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Hath, Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner, con necting with steamer "City of Augusta" for Hallowidl and Augu-tla. First-class fare between Augusta or Hallowell and Boston $2.00 one way, $3 50 round trip. Steamers of this line are always com fortable and the trip at this season of the year is a very delightful one. Freight rates are always a» low as other lines. All freight, except live stock, Is insured against fire and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent, Augusta. Maine. C. A. COLE, Agent, Hallowell, Maine. aprlSdtf California If you are going to California, Ore gon. or Washington, saw your mon ey and yet get all comforts and ad vantages by joining a Judson Per sonally conducted Tourist Car Par ty. You pa«s all the best scenery, get an extra low price ticket, a com fortable tourist sleeping car, and. above ail, the personal attention of nur experienced special conductor. Write today to C. A. Anderson, G. E. Agent. Judson Tourist Car Parties, 870 Tremont Building, Boston, and learn about these parties. Your “Wants” satisfied for a very small sum—The Journal •Isaaifisd cotumna—open ts mil.

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