Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 7, 1907

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V Ule III DAMY KEUUEITIEE VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE FRIDAY. MORNING. JUNE 7,1907. XO. 135 MAINE F. OF L. Finishes Business and Ad journs to Watervilie. If Initiative and Referendum Goes in the Constitution Will Be Invoked to Secure Employ ers’ Liability Act. Portland, Me., June 6.—'The final business of the convention, including the election of officers for the ensuing year, was. taken up by the Maine Fed eration of Labor today. The f Mowing- officers were elected: President, C. Beals, Auburn; vice pn idents, K. J. Oraham, Millinocket, X. II. I.ord, Portland. John C. Clark, Portland. J. H. Lobly, MillinoeUet, and John Byrnes, Lewiston: financial secre tary-treasurer, A. I,. Brown, Augusta; corresponding secretary. John F. Oan ju-lly. Bangor; legislative committee, pose >e A. Eddy. Bar Harbor, 1C. L. Leighton, P.iddeford, M. W. Dennis. Au gust'; finance committee, Adolph Sher rer. Bangor, P. H. Fitzgerald, Augusta, Eugene Dyer, Millinocket. During a discussion of the present trustee process in Maine, one of the speakers stated that if the initiative and referendum becomes a part of the constitution, it will be immediately in voked for the purpose of placing some kind of tin employers liability act on the statute books. The convention adjourned to meet at Waterville on the 3d Tuesday of June, next year. William Standcumb of Boston ad dressed the convention after the elec tion of otlicers tintl called attention to the union label of the boot and shoe workers, saving that he hoped that Maine trad" unionists, would do all in their power to increase its prestige. On motion of Secretary Connelly of Bangor it was voted to leave the ap pointment of the committee to inquire into the advisability of establishing an institution in this State similar to the People's Security Co. of Boston, to the incoming executive board. BATES COLLEGE. Class of 1903 Elects Officers—Junior Parts Next Monday Evening. Lewiston, Me., June G.—(Special).—Th? most hotly contested class meeting ever held l»y the class of UH*S was held this forenoon in the chapel. The race of Ihid^os and Campbell for the presidency w.:s so close that it was necessary to vote at hast half a dozen times before any t hotce could made. re sident, Tims. S. Bridges. Burksport; vice president, Walter K. Libby, Lincoln; secretary, Hvd said, was iastrunu-nta] ia defecting tin* s i'.ni' bill which bail l.ee.i declared im iiutstitutional. “At tiie fall lei lio* s t eaboiiy was succeeded by Gov. Me!loinild. Peabody Went to live at Canon City, Colo. Moj'er, Haywood atsl Pettilione till three told tile to keep after Peabody. II was ai'rang- d that should become a life insurance solicitor." Orchard >P lar. il lie got recommen dations for that position with one of the big a”,, in ies iti Denver from Mr. Hawkins, an attorney and partner of Mr. Richard or. one of Haywood's pr> sent counsel and found Sullivan, ptexident of the State Federation of Da!'., r. Mr. Riilianison made notes of this part of tin- -'tory. Haywood, sum.unit ed I y his family and attorneys, sat stolid at tines but m occasions leaned far forward gazing steadily at Gr ab ;rd witli IDs single eye. Orchard said lie decided to prepare a ..nib to iaee beneath Peabody's bed room indow at Canon City. The state in re created something of a s. nsati.m by prodtteing in evidence he f ad easing of the bomb. It was the size of a two-gallon can. Orchard identified it. He said lie had shown ■nslng to Pcttil.cnc in Paver an 1 loaded it in the basement of Pettibone’s "tore, the latter assisting him. Thirty pounds .f giant pow.ler were used. Pettibono, Orchard declared, gave him $1"'t before iie returned to Canon City with a bomb. On his way to the 'otter place a companion heard a clock ticking in the grin with the bomb and asked about it. "I told him jokingly that it was a bomb for Judge Gabbert. We made it Pealiody if I got a chance Orchard went on: "ltut when I reported this eonversntk n to Pettibnne he told me I had better not try it on Peabody at that time. “Pettilione and I then prepared a bomb for Judge Gabbert. We made it out of a half-gallon syrup can, using ten pounds .»f giant powder. We plant ed it in a vacant let which Judge Gat her t passed on his way home. We- !£ft a wive out of the bomb and to this we Msteneil a pot ketbook. the idea being .hat Judge Gabbert would pick up the nurse and thus upset the bomb. We ried me day to fasten the purse but H’dge Gahl-.ert came too fast and we ■ad to leave it alone. ret‘ii* one had to go next day to (Continued on Page Eight.) SAVED BY BOYS, Capt, Robbins Has Juve nile Grew Worth Having, Knocked Overboard They Throw Everything to His Assistance. Ha Finally Reaches Schooner and They Pul! Him Aboard. Maehias. Me., June C.—The narrow escape from drowning of Captain Lin coln Robbins of Harrington and the possible loss of his. little schooner Lil lian were reported today on the arriv al of the Lillian front a trip with lum ber to Salem. >n Way 25 when off Se ga in in a squall Capt. Robbins, while endeavoring to shorten sail, was struck by the main boom and thrown to the leeward ot the schooner, some 20 feet from the rail. Two hoys, Stephen Pettigrew and Leland Small, aged 14 and lfi, who were making their lirst trip before the ntast, ■>\ep* 1 in* only other occupants of the craft. They threw overboard every thing moveable about deck that would be of assistance to the captain. After being in lie water tlireequar ters of an hour .'apt. Robbins succeed ed in reaching the schooner, which had shifted het course, and was pulled aboard by 11 is juvenile crew. Pastor Ordained At Buckspcri. Bueksport. Me., June G.—Rev. Fred erick Brown was ordained as pastor of the Kim street Congregational church at Buck sport Thursday. The church was prettily decorated and an interest ing program was carried out. President David Xc Ison Beach. D. IX. of the I'an gor Theological Seminary preached the ordination sermon. At 2:30 Saturday afternoon exorcises will l.o held in the Penobscot county courtroom at Bangor in memory of the late Chiet Justice Wiswell. The speak ers for the occasion will l.«e (Jen. Charles Hamlin of Bangor. Hon. Or ville 1.X Baker of Augusta, David Snow. Ksq.. of Portland and Hon. Os car F. Fellows of IJucksport. FAIR-WARMER. Washington, June 6.—Forecast for Friday anti Saturday for New Eng land: Fair in south, rain in the north portion Friday, warmer Saturday shower.: except f;-ohal»Iy with local .--.ho wars, westerly wiinis, 1» red a most interesting adlnsi. I, Amies is a pit-asm;; speaker il h'.s remarks v;tv listened to with the il.'S st attention. Then came the nomination and elec tion "f ofheers of tiie Division for the i-usaim; .vnr. which reciuirctl some !ian* tf soilin'- and is nior vie" commander, and a numbi r of hall'ts wore ropprod i:i ea-h ease in nrdi r to reach a choice. Former Division t 'mumand r t’lurli's IP Merrill of Aiihuru placed in nomina tion for division command! r Hie name of George II. Hangs of Aug" hi. Tie nomination v.as ‘omidoil by Former Division (’ooimandor I'lareneo D. Glam of August;; and on moron of Former Division CniumeudiT Arthur M. p'-uilo of I’orliattd lito set telarv was li'rocle to ea I the unatiimons vd of the encampment for Mr. Hangs, and h** was declared elected. W. It. Mcoce.nl! ‘v of T.ci.vlston placed in no" dual imo f« r til" idiico of sc;.tor vi--e cnmm'iid-r the name of VV’. 11. r isShp ci-wp':' GEORGE FS. nAX>S:-S OF AITOUSTA. Choker. Division Commander. brri McCann of 1a wiston. The nomi nation was seconded by E. N. Corson of Appomattox Camp of 1 irtinswiek, William O. Cobb of Pvli Clawin Camp of Gardiner and E. M. Small of Custer Camp of I-cwiston. Former Commander-in-chief Frank P. Merrill of Auburn placed in nomi nation for the r.ffic— of senior vice commander Charles L. Chas of J. VV. Webster camp of Newport. Th nomi nation was seconded ty Benjamin F. Dyer of W. H. .Milier Camp of Ban ford. The vote was as follows: Chase, 43; McCann, of: and Mr. McCann was de clared fleeted. Fast Commander John C. Howes of Augusta placed in nomination the j Hi name of Charles L. Chase of J. \v. cluster Camp of Xewiiort for Junior vice commander. The nomination was seconded by Daniel S. Perkins of Henry (1. Staples Camp of Augusta. George Hal let of J. Wesley Gilman Camp of Oakland placed in nomination lor junior vice commander the name of F. H. Deat h of Oakland and the nomi nation was seconded by Former Divi sion Commander D. D. Cooper of Augusta. Former Division Commander Arthur .M. Souk of Portland placed In nomi nation the name of H1: of Art loir M Soule of Portland. Chorion I.. Chase of Newport an.I c. II. Klee of Hungor. was ns follows: Y.iirr committee on resolutions for the ir.tii cncnnii.ment has attended to its y Commander Hayes*unil his associates during the past year, therefore, be it Resolved. That-this encampment ex tends to these officers our hearty thanks for their untiring- efforts. 2. Resolved. That Henry ft. Staples Camp. No. r.2, has won a warmer hold on our affections for the most excellent entertainment and cordial welcome extend, d to this encampment and that to these brothers and the citizens of Augusta we extend thanks for their generous hospitality. (Continued on Page Eleven.)

BOOM FOR KNOX. Pennsylvania Republicans Endorse His Candidacy. Also Approve Policies and Ad ministration of President. John O.Sheatz, Phila., Nominaltd for Slate Treasurer. Harrisburg, Pa., June 6.—United States Senator Knox was formally en dorse 1 for the Presidency by the Re publican state convention, held here today, for the nomination of a candi date for state treasurer. The Knox en dorsement was embodied in the plat form. which also endorsed the policies and administration of President lioose v It State Representative John O. Shvatz of Philadelphia was nominated unanimously for state treasurer. W. R. Andrews of Meadville was again se lected chairman of the state commit tee. Senator Penrose, who has charge of the movement for the endorsement of his colleague, was a delegate of the 4th Philadelphia district. The platform commends the work of the r.'jih Congress; endorses the course of the Pennsylvania senators and Con gressmen. particularly In upholding the hands of the President; declares adher ence to the principles of protection to American industries; commends the state administration and endorses the work of the recent Legislature. l ii** piuiLoriu auupicu uy uic luiivcii thin >s ii. departure from those of pre vious state conventions in htat more than two-thirds of it is devoted to na tional affairs. President Roosevelt's ad ministration is given high praise, the concluding paragraph of that part of the platform reading as follows: “This convention heartily renews the expression of confidence—that has come so frequently, emphatically and direct ly from the Republicans of Pennsylva nia, in the integrity, wisdom and de votion to the public good of Theodore Roosevelt. With equal heartiness we record our approval of the work of his administration and we pledge the Re publican party of Pennsylvania to a loyal adherence to the policies inspired by the principle of equality of right anil opportunity to all." The platform then endorses United States Senator Knox for the Presiden cy and presents him to the Republicans of the other states as Pennsylvania's candidate for the Presidency before the Rerubllcan convention of 190$. The plank in the platform endorsing Senator Knox for the Presidency is as follows: “Pennsylvania has just pride in pre senting to hrr sister states as a worthy successor to Theodore Roosevelt, her distinguished son, who from the begin ning was foremost in counsel and most effective- in practical support of tile policies for the regulation of corporate power, which lias so endeared the Pres ident lo the people of this country. It was Philander Chase Knox who, in 190", pointed out that an amendment to the constitution of the United States was unnecessary to enable Congress to redress the wrongful exercise of power by corporations In their relation to in terstate commerce and who ma.de that opinion good by the legal proceedings' which ho successfully prosecuted for the violation of the interstate com •tk rco and anti-trust laws of the na tion: and also by the amendments to those laws which he recommended and •irepnred and which subsequently met •he approval of Congress. “The record of Philander Chase Knox s a matter of history. Of him President Roosevelt sa'd in his speech at the dedication of the new state Capitol In October, 1906: 'During the last few years the na tional government has taken very strong strides in the direction of exer cising and securing adequate control over the great corporations and it was under the loailershij* of ono of the most honored public men In our country, one of Pennsylvania's most eminent sons— the present senator and then attorney general. Knox—that the new departure u.is begun.' "Believing in him and supporting him earnestly, as we d**, we hereby en dorse him on behalf of the Republican party of this commonwealth for the great office of President of the United States and we have the honor of pre senting him now to the Republicans of our sister states as Pennsylvania's ran (Continued on Pag© Two.) WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CIGAR During the year 1506 our increased sates ran the largest in our whole business career, being over 3,000,000 cigars ahead of the previous year, and 1,230,125 of this being on our famous Black stone Brand. With our present facilities, having enlarged our factory, and occupying as we now do the whole square be tween Stillman and Morton streets in front, as welt ae the rear, we are in a position to keep up with this constantly growing de mand. WAITT BOND, Inc., Mfrs. BOSTON, MASS.

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NO NEWJTOCK Will Be Issued By Consoli dated Because of Merger. B. M. Minority Holders to Receive Earned Dividends. Road to Be Controlled By Stock Holdings, Without Lease. New Hawn, Conn., June 6.—In regard to the 'tuition of the coming merger of the New York, New Haven Sc Hart ford Hail road Co., with the Boston Sic Maine, the subj rt has arisen of the position **f minority holders of Boston S' Maine steel; who do not immediate ly inter trie consolidation. While on this point railroad officials here have h« ii reticent, then* is authority for sintirg th.it tie* merger will not take immediately the form of a lease, tie- New York, X-w Haven Hart ford inter' ts taking tin* form of stock holding.' :nl stock control, pay ing earned dividends to the minority hoidets *.f tie- Boston Maine and relying tip* n eigh* per cent, dividends of th»* larger i onipariy as an indu vice of consolidating the tr«*1 ley holding company of Connecticut and the X» w Kngland Navigation Co., j hy which S.TMHHi.ntM! of “free stock” is put in tla* Xf visitors, also spoke briefly. THREE PERSONS HURT. Electric Jumps Track and Crashes Into Ledge At Quincy, Mass. Qulnev. Mass., .’line G.-An electric car of the Old Folonv Street Railway jumped the track at Scammers Corner on Quincy avenue today and after plunging along for "at feet It crashed Into a ledge. Three people were badly but not seri ously hurt and a panic ensued among tie* dozen other passengers. The injured were Paul Matison. John I*. Kelly, the con ductor. and Mrs. George II. Norris, all of Quincy. Cuts, bruises and possible inter nal Injuries. Is the extent of these inju ries and although severe they are n*»t se rious. The car was going at a good sp ed an l on an up grade w hen the accident oc curred. As the car was n smah stugl' truck affair, it Is lx* lie veil to have left the rails on account of jouncing too heavily. In Its crash against the rocks It was 1 adlv damaged. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT Is Still Rumored At St. Petersburg— The Emperor Is Impatient. St. Petersburg. June 6.—In spite of semi official denials, rumors of the approach- Ing dissolution of Parliament continue to circulate In Influential quarters. President Golovine appeared yesterday evening before the committee of the Low er House, which is considering the law relating to inviolability of deputies from! arrest, ami demanded quicker work, say- Ing that the Emperor blamed Parliament for its dllntorlness, and adding that the, law must be ready for consideration next week. I An Interesting Indian relic was recently displayed in Strong. Me. It is a sapbucket formerly owned and used by Pierpoie, the noted character of BOOM FOR KNOX. (Continued from Page One.) didate for the Presidency before the Republican nomination convention in June. 1508.” Continuing the platform commends the work of the 59th Congress and says: President Roosevelt has publicly de clared that the general tariff policy to which, without regard to changes in de tail, I believe this country to be irre vocably committed is fundamentally based upon ample recognition of the difference in labor cost here and abroad. “We endorse those declarations and declare our unfaltering adherence to the great principle of protection to American labor. American Industries and American products." Touching on state issues, the plat form endorses the administration of d."j*d of tic- hue President and his wife to the Memorial Association il it could b* purchased from the brothers and sisters -it 1 resident McKinley and their representatives, to whom it passed un der the will. Justice Day said lie had no doubt when the association met in Canton* June Mrs. Barber's proposition would he accepted and arrangements p( riceted for keeping the homestead a id its belongings in the same eondi fii!i in which the President and Mrs. M.-Kiiiley left it. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Hi li-n M. Ootigan. the well-known ti 1111»• i'.ino’ leader and lootu r*-r. ilri> Io «1 dead at ln-r home at Hafayctte, Thursday of heart failure. .The wrecking plant sent from Hali fax. X. S., to make an attempt to tloat the steamer 1'niverse. which sank sometime ago at Whitehead, is being r turned. An examination of the steamer's hull bv divers showed that site was too liadly damaged to he floated. William toilette, who reached Hen don Wednesday, has arrang'd with t'h.tries Frohman to vrite a tew drama for the latter's production in Atneri a and l’ngland. before he resumes a ting. Mr. ililleite v. ill return to the I nited States soon and devote six months to writing the play. Tie- white Sttir Fine steamer ' fishermen at the Ranger salmon pool have been having a great run of lurk the past few (lays. Somehow or ither. the fishermen don't know just how to aeeount for it, a big run of sal mon has got past the weirs anil reached the pool and they are giving tin1 lly lishermen some great sport. It is the best fishing there has been at the pool for years and if it would continue a week or two Hunger might again be the itieeea for fishermen from all New I in gland as it was years ago when the -•almon at the pool were as numerous is trout in a brook. Ten were taken Wednesday ranging from r. to 20 pounds. The stockholders of the Portland Northern Railroad Co. met at Portland Wednesday at the office of 1,1.-wellyn Bar ton. Sr' Kxchunge street, for the purpose >f organizing. The following board of di rer tors were elected: Win. M. Sturgis ini N. 1>. Sturges, Scranton. Pa.: Tracy IV. Holland. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Howard Winslow. Henry I,. Forliam. Llewellyn Barton. Portland, and Stunner Ilan 'ock. Casco. At a meeting of the direct >rs held later the following officers were looted: President. Howard Winslow. E'ortlan.l: vice president. Sumner O. lfan •ook. Casco: treasurer. Henry I,. Forhan. Portland: clerk. Llewellyn Barton. Port and. It Is expected that wotk will be be ;un on the survey at once under the di •ection of William M. Sturges aral Tracy II. Holland, who are both practical civil •ngineers. It is planned to build a stand lrd gauge road, outside of the highway :o far as practicable, the idea being real y for a through road electrically oquip 'ed. The business will be largely freight, hough passenger and tourist traffic will >e given every consideration. What appeared to be a green moose tide was found near Willimantic Tues lav and it is thought t^hat moose kill ng in close time has been going on in FEELING IS THERE _ But Japanese Press Is Us ing Due Caution About Extreme Measures Over San Francisco Trouble. Proper Officials Will Doubtless Make Proper Settlement.

Tokio, June C.—The leading papers here whose opinions are worth quoting are silent on tlie question of demanding an indemnity for the damage to Japan ese establishments in San Francisco. Reparation for the damage indicted ami punishments for the culprits is ex pected end it is believed that the gov ernment i:: taking proper steps in the matter. Th »ugh the public here is irritated at the tardiness dislayed in effecting a so lution of the difficulty, opinion has not yet reached the stage of advocating an appeal to a. hostile demonstration in any form, it is true, however, that pop ular indignation lias reached a degree never before witnessed in the history of Japan’s relations with the United Stales. It is thought by influential Jap anese that the quicker the facts regard ing the negotiations now in progress here and in Washington are published tile better it will be for till concerned, as a stage has been reached when it may prove dangerous to keep the peo ple in suspense or ignorance of what is being done. An experienced diplomat, who was a protege of Marquis Ito and is a promi nent figure in national affairs, said to day to a representative of The Asso ciated Press: "America is the last country we ex pected complications with Japan. Tra ditional friendship of the two nations uniformly maintained by the govern ment at Washington makes me almost hesitate to believe that un anti-Jap anese sentiment exists in Uncle Sam’s territory though the unfortunate oc currences stand unassailable. But be fore forming a final judgment in the present instance it is absolutely neces saty to bear in mind that in America the autonomy of the various states is jealously guarded and the slightest in fringement or interference by the na tional authorities is deeply resented. Consequently the federal government is in a most delicate position. "Fortunately the Chief Executive of the United States is a wonderful per sonality. Judging by his speeches and writings, he might be called the incar nation of the principles of Bushido. Thor? is no doubt that he is resolute enough to cut this Gordian knot. "The Japanese cause in the present instance is right throughout beyond the shadow of a doubt. This is a fact im possible to escape the enlightened judg ment of a personage like President Roosevelt. I confidently expect that justice will be meted out and the soon er his aetion in this matter is made known the better.” The Nielii Nichi, commenting on Jap anese and American relations, this morning says: “Even traditional friendship will not escape a rupture should incidents like these that have occurred in San Fran cisco be repeated. Whether or not the sufferers are school children or restau rant keepers and the site of persecu tion be limited to California, it -does not alter the fact that our compatriots are victims of anti-Japanese outrages. “Japanese go there under treaty protection. President Roosevelt’s en lightened message to the last Congress was received here with eminent satis faction but actual developments since are a total failure. “What we want are not so many ex pressions of civilized sentiments, hut one net of ellieicnt protection for the treaty tights of Japanese. The waste t aper box is no destination for a treaty between Japan and the United States.” The general tone of the Japanese press is becoming outspoken and unless an assurance in some form is made to insure the safi ty of Japanese in San Francisco, it is feared that the friendly relations between both nations will be endangered. Count (iktima, leader of the Progres sives is outspoken as usual, but it should be remembered that while fully deserving of consideration his being out of otliee permits him a free expression of his opinions. Count Okuma general ly occupies tin* position of critic. When in power, liis cabinet lived only a few months. SITUATION GRAVE. Striking Japanese Miners Using Ex plosives Freely—Troops Dispatched. Tokio, June ti.—Reports from Mat suyama state that the situation at U' shi copper mine is very grave. Tele graphic communication Irving been '•Ut. (ietaiis are unknown further than that 1000 striking employes are using dynamite and gunpowder fregawa, vice president of the Japanese tend the Red Cross conference which is to open here June 10, throws cold water on the sensational reports of the ill treatment of Japanese In Ameri ca, to which some of the most staid English papers are devoting much at l tention. In an interview today he is quoted as saying: “Naturally, as a member of the House of Peers and a polCijian, I was anxious to see to what extent any anti Japanese feeling existed in the United States. I may say that the Sm Fran cisco affair is much more local than I thought it was when I was in Japan. “The result of my investigation In the United States enables me to de clare that the feelings of Americans toward my country are most cordial. Nowhere did 1 find the least sign of unfriendliness, with the exception of San Francisco. We in Japan wish the situation between tile two countries to become more and more harmonious, hi nee the desire that no such jar as occurred in S'an Francisco, although a‘ purely local one, should be repeat ed.” National Guard To Be Protected Washington. June G. -“The President authorized me to say that his policy will I s' to do e\-( ry thing he ean to help the National Guard in each state and that he will do nothing in any way to injure it. Where government em ployes require leave of absence for the purpose of serving on duty in the Na tional Guard, that leave shall be given them.” This statement was made today by James A. Drain of New York of tin? ex ecutive committee of the National Guard Association, who talked with the President about the recent affair at I-orraine, Ohio, where members of the National Guard of the state got into trouble with the postmaster because they refused to return to work after having been called out to duty during threatened troubles there. General Drain brought the matter to the attention of the President, who he said, expressed himself as above stated. IMPORTANT CHANGES To Be Recommended Regarding Ad missions to Naval Academy. Annapolis. Aid.. June G.—The board of visitors to the Naval Academy has determined upon several recommenda tions to be embodied in its report to Congress which will in a measure rev olutionize the admission to and grad uation of youths from the academy. The board will advise that the regular entrance examinations be done away with and tlint the appointees be ad mitted without mental examination. The plan contemplates that they shall six months after entrance he given their first mi ntal examination. After this period they will be dropped from the institution if they fail to pass the examinations. Other recommendations provide that the rank and two years extra service at sea as passed midshipmen after grad uation from the academy, be abol ished, and the academy's graduates be given the rank, commission and pay of ensigns immediately upon receiving their diplomas; and that tlic board of visitors be made a standing body through appointments to graduated terns of service, thereby promoting a more constant and lasting interest among the board members in the academics of the institution. NO RATE WAR. Difference Between Cunard. German and Italian Lines Settled. Liverpool, Juno 0.—The officials of the Cunanl Lino today wore questioned re garding a statement telegraphed from Hamburg to the effect that no rr.te war with tlie Italian T.ines was contemplated liy the Cunanl and German Lines, with the result that they confirmed the report and stated that the differences regarding the Mediterranean-American trattie, aris ing from the payment of large commis sions. sometimes as high ns $10 for each passenger, hy the Italian Lines, liml been settled. Therefore. It was added, the Ca nard Line will not take the initiative in a rate war. which, it was threat! to d, would begin with the establishment of a $1.* rale for emigrant passengers from New York to Mediterranean ports. STANDARD'S DOUBLE DEALING Will Bring Attempt to Oust It from State of Minnesota. !«t. Paul. Minn.. June G—The st.it" of Minnesota, through Attorney »'. r an.I n-fu a.l l.> Imn on account of onl.-r bcin^ late ha* b« c»i turtle,1 over to rr«* with 1 rut rue ,j4'|-s to .if hotic |»rkv." In order to close th in out «|tiick the nrn ,r* nave b«# n mark' d v.;iv down •'ill early and m.ih. a chi:sMee avenue, was stricken with paralysis yesterday morning, his left sl.lo h-dng affected. He Is a man well along in years, but has a fairly pod chance for recovery. The "June sale" at Langtlle’s "PM* pie’s store." continues. For a fa**, new g.iods have been marked down hero in many instances, low enough to tempt the real bargain hunter. Just call and Inspect goods and prices. Mrs. Ellen Hughes of Randolph eh* tertnlncd the Woman's Auxiliary of the Methodist church Wednesday after r.on. About tl~> ladies were present and the affair was reported as one of tbelf best meetings of the year. Refresh ments of Ice cream and cake were served and a very enjoyable time was passed by all. There will be a social dance at the club house at Pleasant pond tomorrow evening. The party will be carried out to the pond by means of a barge and launches from the New Mill’s bridge These dances will be continued every Saturday evening throughout the sum mer and are expected to be as popular as they have been in years past. The High school baseball team left yesterday for their trip down east on which they play Houlton High an Ricker Classical Institute. The boys arc in excellent shape and expect to take revenge upon the boys from Aroostook for their defeat of Memorial day. They will also have a hard ganne with Ricker as the school has one the best preparatory school teams n the State. Boils and Carbuncles Cursd by “THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEObh^

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JUNE SALE Continues at the People’s Store. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. You should como ami insert our strictly now and up-to -date *tock. No old goods intro duc'd at this great reduction sale. We include a mark down on everything In our different lines of Mdse. NEVER BEFORE have THE PEOPLE in GARDINER and its vicinity had the advantage of seeing a NEW and BEAUTIFU L STGCK PUT ON at a REDUC TION SALE tills early In the season. 4c. and 9c. COUNTERS IN BASEMENT. 297 WATER ST., GARDINER, ME. OPP. AMESBURY WAKEFIELD jun»W f lit I. i I'.Uu h* rs. •!ii 12tia T«n m. IIIjcIi i»r M« dmiit lb els, Himight or s.t t«»n f oiiMn't buy i M.r i* itr uf Shoes lore. if >oii tri» I 4 ’lit l-vll'M.? V* x, Wf'vi* t hf» Cholre Styles of tin* season. Wt 'iv :ilways as ready to show as to sell. Cusick Lincoln, GARDINER, ME. STYLISH BOOTS STYLISH SHOES

LADIES ALL KNOW where io gat goad stylish BOOTS and SHOES that fit and wear well, at a price that is low, consider ing the quality and durability. Don’t for get the place: M&HAUGHTON 294 Water Str; 't, Gardiner, Me Suggestions for June Weddings We invite special attention to our line of wedding gifts in Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, you furnish the Bride we will furnish the ring our hand made 14k and 13k rings are of the latest design and highest quality of workmanship. F.H. Woodbury GARDINER, ME. .iiim-7eo.lt f TO LET ABOUT JUNE 10 FOR SMALL FAMI house of 7 rooms on Brunswick Ave. Also pasture for two cows. Frank Wise. june-Wtf npWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are tinequaled for Backache, weak kidneys, ®nd all urinary troubles. Sold by John A’tughiin Augusta and C. JI. Beane Oar diner. New Arrival of Ladies’ Pat. Oxfords In Goodyear Writ wit’.i plain box lw (im cap) These shoes have been v. H. Cobb p. Emory ss, IVIkoy anil Cobb if, Neal rf, O'Brien cf. Central street—Burns lb, H. Hines 2b, Blanchard 3b. Parker rf. Wheeler c. R. Hines if. Trott ef. Tibbetts p, Hamilton ss. W. O. Cobl) and John McKenna went to Augusta yesterday as delegates from Pell Clason Camp, Sons of Veterans, to the Maine Division of the organization. Ort Search and Seizure Case. William H. FVItis was arraigned be fore Judge Larrabee yesterday morn ing to answer to a case of search air seizure. On the 23th of last month th officers seized 24 half-pints of liquo in the restaurant run by Feltis in Kan dolph. At the hearing Thursday it wa claimed by the defence that the liquo was ordered to be left there until call ed for by another party. The othe party did not appear, however, to clain the contraband and the court fount I'cltis guilty and sentenced him to pa; a fine of $100 and costs and 60 days i: jail. He appealed and gave bonds foi his appearance at tin- September tern of the superior court. IIALLOWELL. 'i In London Kells Burlesque Co., p billed for ilson hall this evening. i he rtena Club held a successful grand ball at Wilson hall last evening. Mrs. M. .1. Abbott, of Denmark, nr ri'ed in Hallo well Tuesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. limery. Miss Mary Wingate, accompanied by Miss Sadie Bolton, went to Squirrel Is land yesterday to open tie.* Wingate cottage. John 1 Bailey, ngimer at the Vick ery A Hill i’ublishing house. Augusta, is taking a Well earned vacation of a I t w weeks. Mis. Louis' Burnham and Mrs. Sadie Burnham Nelson started yester lay lor Kurrisviile. K. I. .Mrs. Nelson has been making a isit here for a Henry *»le homestead on Lincoln s'rcet for ilu season. Mi-:, s Julia and Heorgia Wells are making a visit in Boston and wilt sb rlly sail for Ktirooe. They intend v i qii. r an aunt in Scotland for a time and ill also visit another aunt in tcTtuarv, i vt ei tiui. to prolong their stav months. Their niece. Miss Motion K'lssf 11. vvlto has been pursuing a eottrse of study in '■crniany will re torn home with the Misses Wells. K• i» 'ids will wish them bon voyage ami safe return in the fall. NATIONAL HOME nine, r of tin* day, Capt. J. Warren Kieharcl.snn. All'll I-’razicr lias boon granted a furlough tu Chelsea, Ale. Alexander B. Dyer went tn Idllsworth yesterday on a furlough. Aniln iv 0 Son3 of Vi terans with hulk-.-! woro visitors at the Home yes terday. They wore mot at the olectric station lty the Homo Band, local 0 o o Towle. If .5 J 1 1 n e Fortier, p 0 0 Maxwell, ss 1 1 1 Whitney. 2l> .2 0 0 1 0 Ushorne, oh 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .4" M 15 \V ATERVIM.K. ah r bh Farnlve i. of 1 I .abrick. 1 1 Goodwin p ss needy, lb 1 2 Whitaker, ss, p C» 1 ru in v. 11* .f* 1 Armstionfr. 21. .1 2 Phil brick. If .r* 2 1 Williams, if .6 2 2 27 5 10 po a tl 0 0 fi 0 0 son 2 2 1 2 1 1 5 o 4 1 0 1 0 ft 0 0 (l Totals 52 0 H 27 4 5 SKOWHEG AN. Hon. S. S. frown of Waterville was in town on business Wednesday. Frank \V. Rucknam and Charles F. Ward are at Moxie pi nu this week on a fishing trip. Everything is in readiness for the proditetion of the Concert of Rations to be given in Grange hall this evening. Miss Esther Roullard, who has been the truest of her parents here for a week, returned to Gardiner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain are rereiving the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday morning. Wednesday night Mohican Tribe, Im proved Order of Red Men. held a con cert and dance in Milburn hail with music by Kendall's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Emery have been in North Anson this week, the guests of his brother. Deputy Sheriff Willis C. Emery, and family. Frank E. Merriam, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam, arrived here .Thursday from Ornno where he Is i student at the University of Maine. Charles C. Cleveland returned honv Thursday from the University o Maine and will pass the summer vacn tion here with his father. Norris Cleve land. The R4th annual conference of tin Somerset County Congregationa churches will open on Tuesday, Jtiot is. at lo o’clock A. M., in the Congre gational church here. The funeral of Miss Susie Reed was held Tuesday afternoon at the home ol her brother, Thaxter Reed, on the East Madison road. Services were con ducted l>y Rev. T. R. Hatt of North Anson, pastor of the Dinsmore Me morial Congregational church. The remains were brought to Skowhegar for burial in the South cemetery. The June meeting of the Somerset Pomona will be held with the Orange in St. Albans next Tuesday. It will hi an all day session with a dinner served at noon by the sisters of the host Grange. The master of St. Albans Grange. No. lit, will give the address of welcome and this will be responded to by Rev. J. M. Collins of Hartland Grange. The literary part of the pro gram will be made up of readings, songs, recitations, etc., given by mem bers of the local Grange. A fishing party composed of George W. Gower. Flank P. Pennell. Elmer E. McNeelio. Col. Albert G. Blunt and Joseph 11. Hutchins, who had been at Moxie pond since last Saturday, ar rived home Wednesday. They report good luck with the trout. The fish are biting well there and a large num ber of sportsmen are at the camps. Another lucky party passed three days at the Carry ponds the first of the week and hooked a total of some 250 trout. This was composed of Joseph Tureottp, M. J uiU" and George H. Chase. Commencement Program. The following is the program for the annual commencement of the Slcow hegan High school and Bloomfield academy: Friday and Saturday. June 7 and R. final examinations for the senior class; Sunday, June 9, bacca laureate sermon in the Bethany Bap tist church by Rev. George M'rriant, pastor: Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. June 1 it. 11 and 12. final examina tions of tne junior class; Tuesday. June 11. annual picnic of the senior class at Lake wood; Thursday, June 13, junior reading in Grange hall: Friday. June 14. exercises of the senior class in Grange hall. Annual banquet of the alumni .at Hotel Coburn at the conclu sion of the program. PITTSFIELD Mrs. JT. K. Givens was the guest of friends in Waterville Wednesday and Thursday. T. S. Rums of Portland was in town Wednesday and Thursday on business connected with the matter of finding ;i location for the establishment of a new State School for Indigents. Mrs. John Gilman and Mrs. Mercy Mulligan are in Augusta attending the Kith annual session of the Ladies’ Aux iliary to the Sons of Veterans as dt le gates from the organization here. The members of the Woman’s Relief Corps and Stephen Davis Post will ob serve Friday, June 14. as Flag day. *-.x ereises appropriate for the occasion will be given under the direction of Mrs. S. Jennie Ross, patriotic instructor for the W. R. C. and Capt. William A. Boss for tin' Post. A dinner consisting of baked beans, brown bread, pastry and coffee will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock. Williams- i hcmpson. Many Pittsfield people will l>n inter ested in a wedding whieli occurred in Hartland Wednesday evening at G.30 o'clock, when Miss Klva Madge Thomp son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar II. Thompson, and Harry Ear! Wil liams. son of Mi*, and Mrs. l’uel Wil liams. were united in marriage l*y Rev X. J. Gray of the Grace I-inn Episco pal church, i" the presence of a number of relatives and friends. A reception was given from 7 till S o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Williams joined nn automobile paity consisting of Mr. md Mrs. James Fuller and Elmer Ful ler on a trip to Pittsfield, where amtd showers of rice and confetti they boarded the Pullman for F.oston to pass seyeral weeks with his sister. Miss Eliabeth Williams. Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams are well-known in Pittsfield, she having taken part in musical pro grams given here while Mr. Williams is remembered as a former student at Maine Central Institute. Their many friends here extend best wishes for their future happiness. MADISON. Clarence Longley was in this vicinity Tuesday. Miss Ethel Frost was at home from her school on a short vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell took a carriage drive to Anson and Stalks Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hough ton Monday. Mrs. Ernest Ward with her two chil dren. Marie and Shirley, are visiting her parents on Ward hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton were at North Anson Sunday to see his broth er’s family, who are ill. Rev. C. E. Mecelley has been holding some very Interesting meetings at the sc bool house on Ward hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Will with Hazel and Marlon were calling on their sister, Mrs. A. H. Ward, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Moore returned Mon day from the West. Miss Ellis, a cousin of Mrs. Moore, returned with them. Mrs. Olive Fllis also came from Taunton, Mass., where site visited Mrs. Harry Hamllngton. m L CAN IDENTIFY THEM Witness Who Saw Negroes In Browns ville, Tex., “Shooting U(J" Gang. Washington, June 6.—Miss Emm;! Leahy, proprietor of the Leahy hotel ir Brownsville, Tex., told the Senate com mittee on military affairs today I hat sh believed she could identify one of the for mer negro soldiers as a member of th group that shot up the town. After hear ing firing at the garrison, and seeing tin flashes of guns, she said that she saw V men in khaki uniforms in Cowan alley, shooting into the Cowan house. She was in a window of her hotel about 40 feet away and two of the men looked up while she was watching them. Just at that moment several shots were fired 1 y members of the gioup and she said she saw tlie two men distinctly. One was very black and she is sure she could rec ognize him if she should see him again. The description of this man tallies with the appearance of a soldier of Co. C who was one of the men involved In the trou ble with Mr. Tait, a customs inspector. A subpoena was issued for 1dm at the lie ginning of the Senate investigation, but lie lias not been found. Mr. Leahy testi fied at length eonccrning the shooting. Ideut. Hawkins, who made the micro scopic examination of tile bullets an-l shells which were sent to the ftpiingfieit arsenal, corro’ooi a ted Clen. Crozler. who testified at the morning session, and who said that if the bullets taken from the walls had been discharged from cartridges picked up in the streets, the combination of the two circumstances showed conclu slvclv that they must have been fired by tlie Springfield gun of the model used by the soiuiers. UNREPENTANT HOME RULER. Marquis of Ripor Stands By National ist Rejection of Irish Council Bill. London. June G.—“The foremost Liberal piinciple of the government in the admin istration of Irish affairs is that they should he conducted in accordance with Irish ideas,” said the Marquis of Itipon, lord of the privy seal and Liberal leader, in the House of Lords, speaking tonight before the Eighty Club at the Hotel Cecil, lie referred to the withdrawal of Mr. Berrili’s Irish council bill and declared it was quite natural that the Nationalists should have rejected the measure when they honestly believed it would have l>een an obstable to their ultimate goat—home rule. The speaker was greatly applauded when he announced that he was a “whol ly unrepentent Home Ruler,” and that the rejection of the hill would make no i difference in the policy of the Liberals toward Ireland. His party hoped that it might some day in the near future be able to effect a permanent settlement of the difficulties in Ireland in consonance with the wishes of a majority of the peo ple of that island. FOR GIRLS AND V/OMEN. Wealthy Brookline Man Founds School for Industrial Education. f)edham. Mass., June C.—A school in which women and girls, especially those of Boston and vicinity, shall be Instructed in housework, trade or any business suit able for women, which shall ■’enable them to earn an independent and honor able living and teach them the nobility and dignity of industrial labor.” is pro vided in the will of the late Frank B Cotton, the Brookline banker, which was filed for probate here today. The estate is value-l at L'Ai.dlin. of which about half is lert In trust to certain bene ficiaries. At tlie death of Hie trust ben eficiaries the residue of Hie estate is to 1,0 devoted to tlie founding of Hie school Tlie school, according to tlie wish of tile testator, is designed for tlie women nml girls “of tlie poorer or middle class, witti out any regal d to religion, nationality or color.” EDUCATION OF WOMEN. Subject of Discussion By Ambassador Br> ce At Bryn IVl3wr. Philadelphia. June G —Ambassador Pry.e was the orator today at the Commencement exercises of P.ryn Mawr College. taking for his subject "Has the Education of Women Dis tinctive Aims?” He said that the faculties of men and V n-.i'on are ).radically equal and held therefore that the intellectual training fit for the one is fit for the other. As to women in political life, lie said that la- claimed the privilege of declin ing to give an opinion on a topic so highly controversial for an English man to answer; but he added that so far as he could judge the majority of American women, at least in the East ern and Middle states, do not desire a cha nge. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. A very pretty wedding took plare Wednesday afternoon, June 5. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teed. Milltown. when their daughter. Miss Orace Elv.i Menry, became the bride of Leroy H. Phillips, C. K., of the same place. James Heaney, colored, known at Calais as "Jim Tom" Heaney, was ar raigned before Recorder Heckett in the municipal court Wednesday on the charge of assault with Intent to do bodily harm. He entered a plea of not guilty, but on the evidence submitted Recorder Heckett held him in $300 bonds for the October term of the su preme judicial court. Heaney, who had just been released from custody Tues day morning after being arrested for intoxication, went to the Indian camps in the afternoon and attempted to com mit a felonious assault upon Mrs. Frank Hassctt, a squaw. The cries of the wo man were heard by nearby residents, one of whom entered the camp and drove her assailant off. During the en counter with Heaney the woman sus tained a compound fracture of the right arm. Word of the affair was brought to the Calais police and the arrest of the offender speedily followed. Beaney de clared his entire innocence of the af fair. but the evidence of the woman and of a young man named llornbrook was deemed sufficient to hold him for the action of the grand jury. The Massachusetts House concurred With the Senate Thursday In engrossing the bill wlilch provides for the unrestrict ed competition in the manufacture and sale of articles in common use and known as the anti-monopoly bill. The bill pro hibits discriminating combinations or any attempt to make such, and also seeks to prevent the demand of an excessive price for staple commodities.

A 240-MILE RACE Started By Six Torpedo Boat Destroy* ers from New York to Cape Henry. »rt- York. June 6.—Six torpedo boat destroyers, the fastest boats In tho T'nited States navy, started today on a 240-mile race from the Scotland lightship to Cape Henry, Va. They were the flagship Whipple and the Truxton, Worden, Stewart, Hull and Hopkins, comprising the second torpe do flotilla. The weather was fairly favorable for a fast race when the swift craft ranged behind the starting line for a flying start. The wind was fresh and the sea was lumpy. With the signal the six destroyers made for the line at full speed. The time of the start was taken at S.33. Within a mile from the line, the destroyers Worden, Stew art and Hopkins hail pushed out ahead of the others. The destroyers carried every pound of steam possible and spectators on the shore had only com paratively short glimpses of the black hulled vessels as they sped south along the Jersey coast. Naval oUlcers cx 1*'• t the destroyer to make about 24 knots an hour, which would bring them to Cape Henry by 6 I*. M. At tile finish of the race, the destroy ers will proceed to Hampton Roads to be present iit tlie Jamestown Ex position on Georgia day, June 10. SCHMITZ SCORES A POINT. One of Alleged Victims Says No Threats Were Ever Made. San Francisco. June 6.—A few min utes bclore adjournment of court this aiternoon, the defense in the trial of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz for extor tion scored a point by the cross-exam ination *»t Antonio B. Blanco, nne^pro prietor of Delmonices, one of the live French restaurants from whose owners the mayor and Abraham Ruef, are ac cost d of having extorted thousands of dollars under threats to prevent the re-issuanee of liquor licenses. Did Ruef, or Mayor Schmitz or any one else tell you that if you did not Pay I his money you would not get your licenses renewed?" asked Attorney Campbell, the mayor’s senior counsel. “No. nobody ever made that threat to me," said IJlanco. Former Commissioner Reagan testi fied minutely to the sudden change of the mayor’s altitude toward proprie tors of French restaurants, first advis ing ‘.he refusal of licenses and later demanding that they be granted. This change occurred with the appearance of Ruef as attorney for the restaurant keepers. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The battleship New Jersey sailed front Newport. R. I., Thursday for Hampton Roads. Government receipts Thursday: From internal revenue, $703,045; customs, fl.100.431: miscellaneous. $101,574. Ex penditures, $1,290,000. The appointment of Col. James G. White, Inspector general of rifle practice, as commissary general of the stair of Gov. ernor Guild In place of llrig. Gen. Fred E. Catpenter, was announced at the state house at Boston Thursday. William If. Tobin, charged with throw ing acid on a horse In connection with the teamsters* strike in South Boston earlier in the week, was held for the grand jury by Judge Fallon of tlie South Boston court and sent to jail in default of $1000 ball. The Massachusetts state tax for this year, according to an estimate made by Representative Walker of Brook line, House chairman of the ways and means committee, in the Legislature Thursday will be $4,046,597. Tills is tlie largest state tax in the history of the Commonwealth, the nearest ap proach to it being the tax of $4,000,000 in 1905. »»uimou iviiiiruuu came in ior in»* largest number of convictions ever bail in tiie United States district court for tlio southern district of Illinois at Springfield Thursday. A jury, after being out 45 min utes, returned a verdict, finding the road guilty of 13 of 17 counts alleging violations of tiie interstate commerce law hy falling to have freight ears equipped with safety appliances. After an nnseccussful attempt to kill his wife, Peter Daignon, a shoemaker, shot himself fatally Thursday night at his homo IS Rockway street, Lynn. Mass. Daignon had been in poor health for the past two years, and for about a year had been unable to work. The injured man was taken to the Lynn hospital, where he died about an hour later. A mass meeting was held Thursday noon in Faneuil hall, Boston, by the Massachusetts Heal Estate Exchange for the purpose of advancing Massa chusetts industries. A large crowd lis tened to an eloquent speech hy Gover nor Guild, Mayor Fitzgerald and John X). Cobb of Boston. President Frederick O. Woodruff of Boston, of the Ex change, presided. The superior court of Suffolk county at Boston, Thursday granted a special attachment of $250,000 on the property of A. C. Burrage in connection with the suit brought against Ur. Burrage. harles D. Barrage and Thomas W. Lawson by Henry J. Runkles, involv ing alleged dealings In certain copper companies. The suit was commenced some months ago but the petitioner for the present injunction states that neither at the beginning of the suit, or any time since lias there been suffic ient property attached to satisfy tiio judgment or decree which may ob tained by the plaintiff. A master will give hearing in the case during the present month. Following close on the heels of the rumor that the United States Express Co. is to make way for the American Express Co. on the New York Central lines, including the Lake Shore Michigan Southern, comes the an nouncement that the United States Express Co. has Just signed a con tract with the Detroit United Railway Co., whereby the United States Co. will handle all package express over the lines of the D. U. R„ including the IXetrolt, Monroe Toledo Short Line and tiie Toledo Western. In addi tion to this deal, already verified, it is also rumored that the United States Express Co. has bought out the Elec tric Package Express Co., operating between Toronto and Cleveland over tiie Lake Shore Electric Railway, and that tiie express company will operate a through express service between De troit and Cleveland via Toledo. The new deal, it is said, is effective July i.

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Augusta Slaughters Port land 14 to 1 at Hallowed. Lewiston 8, Waterville 5; Water villa 6, Lewiston 4. Bangor Whips Manchester 7 to 6 and Still Holds Lead. MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Pin veil, C\ fit ...7 it .777 t; 4 lo .6»K) 7 ,.:i 7 s r» 7 .iPT, .0 2 2 .OW OfTRTEKX to one. A»^iiVi favor of Augusta tells in a won I how 5sS» yesterday's game Haw went- The Augusta V UJ team excelled the rA| S l'ortlimd team in ev 51 5 cry .I. partment of t.the game. specially In hatting. The way the hits came In the sixth and seventh and the runs pour. ll in was very pleasing to the Au gusta fans, hut t!i* gam** was altogeth #*r to on* ided to hr* inlf*r»'Stin^. lif-ynt*. who pitch*«! on (Jurdiner two simmers ago, was in the box for Au gusta and only seven hits were made off his delivery, these being well scat tered He will sun ly be a valuable ad dition to Manager Wreath's pitching staff. Portland sent Kastman to do the Banrror Augusta l^ewtatori Waterville Portland Manchcnter _ I'lTf'SIKH I’.KANK. Who I itched J',ip*-rl 'lam* Yesterday Against Portland. Winning Out 14 to I twirling and for four innings he es caped from very severe punishment, but in the fifth, a half-dozen liits ami stupid playing tiy It is teammates caused liis retirement, Conroy, who is a splendid first baseman, went on ttie rubber in the sixtti. but live runs rame from his pitching ami the next inn inn saw him on first again. Baggans then tried his hami at the game, amt retired our men in one. two. three or der in tin- next two innings, set 14 runs was the total run up. Kelley was slightly injured iti ttie seventh ami Manager Wreath took him out of flu* gume, as he does not desire to take any chances with Itiin. t’ote caught the rest of the game in good style. Lee, Kelley ami Cote were the heavy bitters of the game, semiring ill of Au gusta's 15 hits. Feature plays were ntade by Lee and Hanson, the former saving a run in the third inning by a catch of a low fly just over short stop's territory. The fcatne today will bo played with Manchester on the Hallowell grounds. Marshman. who won last Saturday’s 13-Inning game, will be in the box for Augusta. Kveryone should be on hand to root, for a good game is assured. First inning— Thurston hit the first ball pitched for a single, and took sec ond on Hanson’s sacrifice. Wholley cov ering first. Kelley's poor throw of Pin kerton's dump in front of the plate put the batter on first and Thurston on third. Hanson stole second, but Thurs ton trvittg to come home on the play, went out, Finnemore to Kelley. It was up to Conroy, but bis best was a fly to Kellev. For Augusta, Lee stnrted off well by drawing a pass, and took sec ond on Allen's pretty sacrifice, from where Kelley's bit brought him in. Kel ley taking second on ttie throw in. Hen derson died out to center anil Cote end ed the inning by going out. third to first. Second inning—Finnemore took East man's grounder in his usual style, get ting it is man at first. Bird, after a half ilozen^iuls, struck out. Then McLaugh lin caused some excitement with his hit. which Cote all but got. hut Avcrill ended the inning by going out. Kelley to first. For Augusta, after Scanlon and Finnemore had gone out. Wholley sin gled and took second on Kastman's wild throw to catch him napping at first, hut Beane closed it by swinging wildly at three halls. Third inning—For Portland. Thurs ton went out. second to first, Beane partially stopping the ball. Hanson then singled and took second on a wild piteh. Pinkerton was passed to first. Barrows flied out to Cote and Lee then saved a run by making a star catch off Conroy's bat. Lee started Augusta's half with a safe hit. but Allen failed to advance him,' going out on a bunted foul. Lee then stole second, and after Kelley had flied out to Bird, scored on Hanson’s excusable error of Hender son’s hard drive. Cote then brought in his captain by a long two-bagger. Scan Ion struck out. Score: Portland 0. Au gusta 3. t Fourth inning—For Portland, after ARTHUR HOFMAN. Right Fielder of the Chicago Team, Champions of National Laague. Eastman had flied to center, liird sin gled over second, hut a moment later Kelley threw him out on his attempted steal. McLaughlin fanned. Finneinore made second on Pinkerton’s wild throw to first, and made third on Wfiolley's sacrifice, hut a moment later died on an attempt to make home on a short passed ball. Beane strut k out. In their half of the fifth, Portland went tmt in order, Averill and Han.on striking out and Thurston popping to Kelley. Lee opened for Augusta with his second hit and took third oft East man's poor tiirow of Allen's o'P rin ted sacrifice. Allen making first. Alien, then stole second. Kelley dumped one in front of the plate. Lee scoring. Pert land then indulged in some wild throw ing and when it cleared. All'll had scored and Kelley was on third. The “so.ueeze play” was then worked with Henderson at the hat. Kelley scoring, Henderson going out at first. Then fol lowed a bombardment of singles and a passed ball and when the inning was ended Augusta had sent six nwn across the plate, making nine runs for our team with Portland still nothing. Sixth inning—For Portland. Pinker ton fanned and then Barrows singled, but Cote took Conroy's fly and Henry struck out. Conroy went into the I ox for Portland, but it made t.o difference, hits by All' ll. Kelley, C1 1 1 i'll erton. 2h .2 0 o Barrows, cf, p.2 o l Conroy, lfi, 0 a Kastman, p .2 a o I id. ss .2 i 1 .McLaughlin. .4 t I Averill. rf .4 a l lliinv. If .2 0 I Ih po a e 1 0 1 a 1 2 oo St. I.ouis.IS 4-1 .411 L -»«ton .14 117 41 .341 Washington .12 26 38 .31.; Poston. Juno 6.—Young was at his best today ami In the sixth Detroit found his curve tor a single and three two-base 1 its. winning *5 to 2. Killian was very diet tive. DETROIT. all l bli po a Jone«. if .-J 0 2 ft 0 II iiiylilin. 3b .2 10 110 'iuford, of .4 1 1 3 1 0 obb, i f .4 2 2 0 ft Ib ssmaii, lb .4 0 2 10 a 0 Schaefer. 2b.3 0 o 1 f» 0 tt l^ary, ss .3 1 ft 3 5 ft A reber, p .3 ft rt 3 1 0 Killian, p .4 110 4 0 Totals .32 6 8 27 17 0 BOSTON. ab r bh po a e Sullivan, rf .4 0 0 3 0 o 1 a rent, ss .4 0 2 1 2 0 l uirlaub, 1b .4 0 0 13 2 0 Villi ns, 3b .3 0 1 3 4 0 Congalton, rf .4 0 1 2 ft a Ferris. 2b .4 0 ft 2 2 0 Barrett. If .3 0 0 10 0 (Mirer. c .3 2 2 2 3 0 Young, p .3 0 1 0 1 2 Totals .32 2 7 27 14 2 Ddi/it .0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 ft—ft Boston .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Two-base bits—Killian, Cobb, Rossman. Three-base bit—Cobb. Stolen base—Col lins. Sacrifice hits—Coughlin, Archer. Double play— CoMins, Unglaub and Pa rent. First base on balls—Off Young 2, of Killian 2. Left on bases—Detroit 4. I stop 5. Struck out—By Young 3. bv 1 illi.an V Pit bv pitched hall Coughlin. Time, 1.56. Umpires, Evans and Stafford AT NEW YORK. Cleveland .0 2 ft ft 0 2 0 n ft -5-2-2 X-w York .0 0 ft o o ft o o ft_ft.ft.ft Batteries— LK-bhardt ami Clark: Doyle, Kefe and Kkdnow. Time, 2.09. Umpire, Sheridan. AT PHILADELPHIA. Pniladrlphia ...ft ft 0 2 0 0 1 0 x—3-8-2 Chicago .0 0 0 f 0 ft 0 0 0—0-5-4 Pa t teries—Waddell and Sclnvck: Walsh and Sullivan. McFarland. Time, 2 10 Um pires, Hurst and Connolly. AT WASHlNGTOX. SI Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3—5 11-1 Washington 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 ft 0 0 2- C-J Ikitterles— Pelty and O’Connor: Smith and Ifevdon. Time, 2.1*5. Umpire, Lougklin. Manager Mack of the Athletics has a.* k« d all the American League dubs fur waivers on Third Baseman Jack Knight. What disposition he intends to make of the former schoolboy is not known. According to a dispatch from Boston the American League club there u on hi like to g**t Knight, and is likely t.» offer some infielder in exchange. KNOWS BETTER NOW. Cy Coombs and Blankenship Agree on How a Game Was Lost. Concerning the loss of tile-first gome by Philadelphia at Washington Mon day the Washington Star says: Pitcher Coombs was a sort* man af ter the loss of the first game. in speaking to a Star reporter he said: “I should have used more judgment. A veteran at the bat would have wait ed, and I forgot for a second that Blankenship was just out uf tin* min ors. He was anxious to hit. and would have hit at anything, hut 1 sent him just what he wanted, and he certainly spanked it on the nose. It taught me a lesson, and I'll know better the next time.” In speaking of his double that won the first game, Blankenship said: "I knew Coombs would try to get me in a hole with a couple of strikes, and while walking to the plate I said. "The first ball for me,’ and so it was. it feels good to drive out a bingle that will win a game, and I was certainly pleased with myself that I was lucky enough to get the ball into safe terri tory. Iiut some one lias put the cross against me since coming to Washing ton, as it seems to be a continuous af fair with me in getting injured.” COLOR LINE DRAWN. Alabama Refuses to Play Vermont— Colored Lads on Latter. Burlington, Vt.. June fi.-—Two base ball games which had been arranged for today and tomorrow between the I'niversity of Vermont and University of Alabama teams have been cancelled by the management of the latter team, and tiie reason assigned is the pres ence of two colored youths on the Ver mont team. The cancellation of these games, involves a forfeit of $300 it is said, as the Vermont management de clined to release the Alabamans from their contract voluntarily. The two colored players on the Ver mont team are Watkins, first base man, who has recently been elected captain of the ’Varsity football team, and Williams, second baseban. A GOOD BALL TOWN. Qig Factory At Steubenville, 0., Shuts Down When Players Arrive. Steubenville, Ohio, June 6.—The Acme Glass Works, employing 1300 men, is idle today because some of the baseball enthusiasts at the establish ment left their work to welcome Need ham and Bates of the Boston Nationals who arrived in town yesterday. The absence of these men crippled tin works. Today many others wen* miss ing and it was decided to shut down altogether for tlie* day. The town it given over to the hall players and their friends today. BASEBALL AT OXFORD. Americans Defeat All-London 15 to 11 At the University. Oxford, Eng., June C.—The first regular baseball played at Oxford was decided here today. It was a return match of the American Rhodes scholarship at Oxford against an all J.ondon nine, the Americans winning, 15 to 11. In tiie first match, played at Totten ham June 3, the score was Americans 23; London 7. Rouse O’Brien, who is in New York, is out with a challenge to box Harry Harris for $1000 a side. NATIONAL. Pittsburg Easily Shuts Out Boston Six to Nothing. Brooklyn and Cincis Four Each -15 Innings-Darkness. Chicago Three, New York Two Phillies Four, St. Louis Two. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Plaved. Cent. Chicago .:b j 4j .736 New York .28 13 41 .Oil Philadelphia .:l'» 40 .62.7 Pittsburg .20 17 27 .511 Boston .16 27 41 .3i .3 Beaumont, cf .4 Bates, rf Howard, It .4 Kitchey, 2b .3 lhown. e .2 Limlaman, p .2 Dorner, p .1 6 S 27 7 2 r bh po a e o 0 f> 2 0 a 1 U a 0 0 0 0 0 112 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 (I 1 . Bos ton .7 First base on errors—Boston 2. Time, 2 oij. Umpires, Klein and John stone. AT ST. LOT’IS. Philadelphia ..0 C 0 3 0 0 0 1 0-4- C-2 St. Louis .2 0 0 C o o 0 o 0—2-11-0 Batteries Pittinger and Dooin: Brown and Marshall. Time, 1.5*1. Umpire, Car penter. AT CHICAGO. Chicago ..0 o 2 1 ft 0 n 0 x—3-10-2 New York .ft ft h o o ft 0 2 o—2- 4-1 Batteries- Taylor and Kling; M» Ginnitv, W’iltse and Bowcirnnn. Time*, 1.3.7. Um pires, Bigler and O’Day. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 0 1 0 o 2 ft 0 0 o o 0 1 ft 0-4-12-1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 o 1 0—4-17-4 Batteries—F.winpr and Sehlei; Bunker, Stricklett and Bitter. Time, 3h. Umpire. Kmslie. The Los Angeles promoter has cabled an offer to Jim Driscoll, the English featherweight champion, to meet Abe Attell. li'.'iil'T played here this afternoon Lewis ton and Waterville broke even. Lewiston took the first Kruno by the score of S to 5 bv hard bittiiiK in the fifth inninK. The second same went to Wnterville fi to 4. several bad errors on the part of the home team being the cause. First game: LEWISTON. al» Pom ior. If .2 iOO r bh po a a ft o o 24 11 Totals .24 •Batted for Butler in ninth. Lewiston .ft 0 0 n r. 0 2 n x—'? Wnterville .2 0 0 0 ft ft ft ft 3—5 Earned runs Lewiston 4. Wateivllle 2. Two-liasp hits—Neptune. Gregory. I! .l»nos Home run-Boardman. Sacrifice hits Kin*:. Mol Daniels. Stun k out—B.v Irish ft. hv Butler 2. First base on balls— i »ff Irish 5. off Butler .7 Stolon bases— PMUvier. Irish W. Jones. Grejjoiy. Don 1 le i l.P' \da?ns and Roderick. Hit bv 1 itched ball—Bouvior. Empire, Conway. Time. 1 To Second tame: WATERVILLE. ah l Ml po a o H Jones, rf .5 I 2 2 ft ft A lams. 2b .4 Board man. 3b .5 Elliott, rf .4 Greuorv. If .4 3 Gebhprdt, c Roderick, lb O’Neil. ss ..5 Ropers, p .4 3 ft 0 0 0 ft 1 ft Totals .3 .2ft 6 11 27 LEWISTON. ab r bh po F.omier. If Goode. 2b Breen. 2b Rvan, n .4 Kins, lb .2 Monahan. c .5 Merrill, rf .5 Keanev. ss .4 Neptune, rf .4 1*5 ft 1 1 ft 1 2 1 ft o ft 0 3 ft ft 0 2 Totals .4 8 27 12 7 Wnterville .1 2 ft ft 2 ft ft ft-ft Lewiston .ft ft ft ft ’2 1 ft ft 1—4 Earned runs—Wnterville 1. Lewiston 1 T\vo-bn. olY Rvan 7 Stolen bases—H. Jones, iebhardt. Rogers. BoiivW, Neptune. Dou ble play—O’Neil. Adams and Roderick. Hit by pitched ball—Rouvier. Kin?. Goode. Passed balls—Gebhardt 2. I'm* pite, Conway. Time, 1.50. BANGOR 7; MANCHESTER 6. Batting Rally and Two Scores In Ninth Turns Defeat to Victory. Banjror, Me., June C— Bangor won the Maine State League game fiom Manches ter today by a halting rally after two men were out in the last half of the ninth. BANGOR. ah r bh Mrl.ellan, ss .4 1 u Talbot. If .4 1 0 I'.'iqttet, 3b .A 2 l lott, cf .f, 2 2 Donovan, lb .5 1 1l McMillan. 2b .5 0 Montgomery, c .4 0 ‘2 Sockab'xis. of .4 0 r Howard, p .4 0 2 po a i n i '2 n o 12 I s o o a 0 2 1 i» 0

i Totals 39 7 12 MANCHESTER. al> r till Hurley, as .3 1 o Jennings, _’li .4 1 2 Langley. if .F. 1 2 Wiley, Hi .ft 0 o Yurgtis. 311 .4 II II Morrissey, cf I> li f ovey. rf .4 1 1 HeRohan, r .4 I 2 McGrady, i> .4 1 1 27 10 .1 po a e 2 1 II 2 2 1 li II n HI 1 1 2 2 received left cheeks from each of the American League clubs. The Bos ton club opened the subscription with tr.oft. Every dollar taken at the gate will go to the fund. The Providence club will send their strongest team to play and make it as Interesting as pos sible for Boston. ARTICLES ARE SIGNED. Britt and Battling Nelson Matched to Meet At San Francisco, July 3. San Francisco, June 6.—“Jimmy” Britt and Battling Nelson last night signed articles for a 30-round light on the night of July 3 in this city, the weight to he 1.33 pounds at 0 o’clock on the day of the contest. The winner is to receive Co per rent, of the purse an0 to Kngland to he placed on Orby in the winter hooks at odds of lf> t 1. His winnings amounted to $3750. _ Tt took the Hebron Academy hoys just an hour and twenty minutes Wednes day at Hebron to trim the Bmvdoin Second team for the second time this season. The score was 3 to 0. There was some remarkably gie-ci field ing done bv both teams, which ac counts for the smaJIness of the seore, and the short time it took to play the full nine innings. It rained several times while play was in progress, a circumstance which tended to make the ball very slippery, but neither pitcher suffered to any great extent. Sea mm or. giving but two bases on balls and Upton three. Both pitchers did good work, but Fpton proved to lie the most effective, striking out seven of the Bowdoin men and allowing but one hit. Seammon fanned three and was fanned for six clean hits, some of which come at times when they meant runs. Coburn Classical will play the Mo hawks at Portland Saturday. CHARI.ES HICKMAN. First Baseman of the Washington Amer ican League Team. Herrman Talks on Kelley Case. The editorials in the St. Louis Sport ing News upon the Kelley ease, which 1 he Star it viewed last Sunday, stirred lip President Herrmann of tile National <'oianiission. and lie has come hack hot footed at Editor Flannel- of the Mound City paper. Mr. Herrmann goes over tin- case, taking the same position that Tie star did that Kelley has done notliing dishonest, ami right fully claims that it is for the interest ol fjaseliall that the decision or rulings of a majority of the National Commis sion should he final upon all matters brought to ic for consideration. In regard to the assertion that the National Cot.mission had no jurisdic tion in the case, Mr. Herrmann says: "A majority of the commission has issued an on! r that there will be no interference v. ith Kelley pending a final investigation of the matter by them. A majority ruling should in my judgment he at all times respected by all parlies. Mr. Johnson, however, lias instructed his umpires to keep Kelley oil the field. 1 do not know what lie liases his action upon, unless he construes the action of the American Association of IJee. to lie a perma nent disability against Kelley. The American Association contends lliat it j never intended it as siirli; there has net n no filling of the commission that it should t.e construed as such, ami I therefore hold that if there is interfer- j e.nce with Kelley, la lias his redress l to tlic* commission, whether he is a player, owm r, manager, nr anything else. ■‘If tlte records of the American Association show that Kelley lias been tiistjualifled for ‘crooked’ practices, I j certainly have- no knowledge of it. T do not know when the American Asso- ciation investigated the matter, wheth- it it nmi any testimony before it othertj than that shown in the trails' ript sent j i to tile commission. I have read this transcript of the testimony several a times again this week, anil I venture to say that there is not one man in a thousand, unless he be prejudiced, that would adjudge Kelley guilty of the charges made, taking the testimony j as submitted, as a basis. J 1 in conclusion, my understanding 01 the Kelley case is as follows: ‘1st. Has the St. Louis Club lost title to tliis player for failure to put him on its reservation list last fall or not? This matt'r is now squarely before the commission f r its decision. •2d. I c ontend that Kelley lias i neither been convicted nor acquitted of the charges Tiled against him in the American Association, but that th” resolution adopted by that association j simply made him ineligible in that association, especially so, if the quali- lication that it placed on it, that he should not be debarred from earning 1 a livelihood in any other association, is taken into consideration. “Set. 1 contend further that if the action of the American Association taken in the Kelley case is to be con strued as be ing a permanent ineligi- j bility against him in all organizations, then ins redress is by appeal to the National Commission. “In conclusion, 1 contend that a ma jority view of the commission should i at all times be respected by all per- sons operating tinder the national 1 agreement. and especially by the mem- tiers e,f the National Commission. If i one person lias a right to deviate from the ruling of the majority, then every one lias. What the result in such an event would he you know as well as I do. “In the present ease I believe a very serious mistake ts being made in not respecling the ruling of a majority of the eomtoisssion. and paVticularly so, i as that ruling is only a temporary one.” Last week's Sporting News takes up Mr. Herrmann's letter and endeavors to offset the president’s claims. The Sporting News makes the serious mis- lake of making fish of one and fowl of the other in claiming that Kelley, as a manager, comes under the rulings of the commission, but that Kelley as a player does not. From an unbiased point of view, it looks ns though Pres ident Herrmann has got the “dots” on some on", and by reading between the lines it is not difficult to locate that particular person. Kelley has been out all week with the Washington players, and is in al most first-class condition. It will nat urally take some time for him to get back his batting eye in facing the American League twirlers, but Man ager CantUkn stands ready to play Kelley just as soon as the National Commission turns him over to the Washington club.—Washington Star. Washington Star: Manager McAleer and his band of Brownies are in/Wash ington and ate quartered at the Ar lington. McAleer was somewhat east down over the injury to Niles in Sun day’s game, which deprived him of a hatter who was leading the American T.eague, but he says his bad luck can’t keep up all the time, and that he is looking for a good break shortly. Mac says he knows nothing of the Kelley case, and refuses to discuss it one way or the other. NEW ENGLAND. Fall River Downs Brockton 3 to 2 in 12 Innings. Lynn and Worcester Each sy Oat Their Opponents. Lowell Six, Haverhill 2-Lynn aid Fail River Now Tied. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Won Brockton .IK Worcester .IX I-vnn .it; Fall River .IS Lowell .15 Lawrence .15 New Be iff rd _12 Haverhill .8 Brockton. June fi—It took '.2 innings for Fall River to defeat the Brockton team today, tiie score being 3 to 2, with all tin runs made in the final inning. In the last inning Grant, Guilieen and Sylvester of fall River bunched hits r.fi Cross, and an error by Mitchell assisted In searing liiree runs Brockton scored two runs in that inning on hits. Fall River .0 0 0 n o fl fi 0 o n 3.;.^ Brockton .b b b 3 0 b G b b 0 0 2-2-'j-2 Batteries—Gilroy and McCormick. V ood. and Watters; Cross Time, 2 12. Umpire, Worcester 9; New Bedford 0. \\or. ester. Mass June 6.—Worcester s: in out New Bedford here this afn r l if!/ through the good pitching el Sline, who allowed hut two hits Hart man was taken out after tBe second hi eing. hut Robinson, who replaced him could not stop Worcester’s haltii g. Bur kett injured his hand and had to retire. Worcester .2 1 (I 3 0 0 2 1 x—9-11-1 Xew Bedford..0 b U 0 0 b 0 b b b- 2-2 Batteries-Sline and Knotts; Hartman Robinson end Coveney, Norite. Time l.r.N. Umpire, Henry. Irowell 6; Haverhill 2. Bowel). June fi.—Bowel] defeated Haver hiit at Washington perk this afternoon I v outplaying the visitors both in the held and at the bat. The feature of the game was :i sensational running catch hi deep left field by Pickett of tin home team. For disputing a decision of Fm I ire .lames. Manager Hamilton was es corted out of the grounds by a policeman Bowell .0 0 3 II 1 b o 2 x—fi-pi-2 Haverhill .0 C 0 b 0 b 2 0 b—2- 7-j Batteries—Cameron and Buoia: Girard ami Perkins. Time, 1.45. I mplre, James. Lynn 4; Lawrence 0. L.vnn. June fi.-L.Min shut out Law rence 4 to o today, Steele keeping the vis itors down to four Bits, while Lynn's runs were made or. a combination of nits and errors. This is the sixth consecutive game won to Ste* le Spencer made a sensa tional catch in left field. Lynn .o o o e 1 .inn x— 4-1-n Lawrence _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-tl-4-:, Batteries—Sie.de and Baum; Maroney and Faton. Time, 1.28. Umpire, Connolly CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At New London—Springfield 2, New London 1. At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 2, New Ha ven 1. At Norwich—Norwich 3, Hartford 0. At Holyoke—Holyoke a, Wuteibury 1. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Newark-Newark 5. Montreal 3. At Jersey City—Jersey Citv X. Toronto 3 At Baltimore—Buffalo 8, Baltimore 4 At Providence—Itochesti r 5, Provi dence 1. OTHER GAMES. it Hanover. X. 1!-Dartmouth 2. t’nt veisitv of Alabama 1. A* Springfield—Columbia 11. Springfield Training School At Harttord—Wesleyan 2. Trinity 2 (called in 19th Inning; darkness. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ies' :i y* Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-Detroit j*t Boston, Cleveland at N'-y York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Saturday—Cleveland nt Boston, TMrolt at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL, LEAGUE, ednesdny, Thursday. Friday and Sat urday—Boston at Pittsburjr New York at Chic ago, Philadelphia at St.* Louis, Brook lyn at Cincinnati. Sundry New York at St. Louis, Phila delphia at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincin nati. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. relay —Lynn at Brockton, Lowell at oreester. Fall River at Haverhill. New Bedford at Lawrence. Saturday—Brockton at Lynn, Lowell at Worcester. Fall River at Lawrence, New Bedford at Haverhill. EASTERN LEAGUE. Thursday and Friday—Rochester at Providence, Toronto at Jersey City, Mont real at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. .Saturday—Montreal at Providence. Buf falo at Jersey City, Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. MAINE STATE LEAGUE. Friday and Saturday—Bangor at Water vine, Lewiston at Portland. Manchester at Augusta. BALLOON ASCENSION. Trip of About 10 Miles Made Thursday from Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass., June fi—Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon. N’. Y.. accom panied l.y D. J. Haylon of Pittsfield, made an ascension in the balloon Orient from Aero park in this city to day. The weajher was rainy and af ter travelling about 10 miles the bal loon landed In an open field on a farm between this city and Hinsdale. The balloon did not rise very high at any time. The landing was made without mishap. Speaker James Wadsworth, Jr the New York Assembly, who covered first base on the Yale team during his college days, won the applause of the baseball “fans” Wednesday when he cast the deciding vote in favor of Sen ator Thompson’s bill permitting base ball games between amateurs in New York Citv on Sunday afternoons. The bill received 76 votes, the exact num ber necessary to pass it. Assemb men E. A. Smith and Mooney conduct ed the campaign for the bill. Westbrook Seminary beat Portland High 14 to 5 Wednesday at Portland.

Page 5

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Then put your cornel licef, lioileig turkey witli the rich brown gravy all oozing out. Don't forget the name. Bowditeh, Webster K- Co, of Augusta, tile men that sell Veal's Biscuit and guarantee them too. I>arge packages only 50c. HAVE A MEAL ON ME This coupon entitles you to one large 25-cent package cf Neal’s Dyspepsia W'niit, absolutely free (provMfd you iiavc never tried tlioin), if you vill s uid ee.*i«« to pay actual cost of postage at rnercl»anfllst* rates. Head tbe large n«lvertise*uent printetl above, Fieri put t rents In stamps In a letter toPay, with tils (ouj-on. and a full il-cenr. package cf this Biscuit will be delivered at your vcr. door tunoxrow. Address "N EA1 The Man That Made the Disc ait, I 721 F. Syracuse. X. V. Canoe Time Now OR health, comfort and recreation the canoe leads the world. Go to the lake, stream and woods and ex; lore Nature’s wilds. Discover her manifold pleasures, and drink in God’s pure air. The canoe is a straight road to health. We have canoes for everybody. For voting men— a sprightly, trim craft, full of elasticity, with delicate g lines, built of Maine white cedar. For men—a stanch, steady boat of exquisite design and workmanship, ca-. v propelled and buoyant as a cork, also built entirely of native cedar. For women and children—this is our forte —trim model, neat design, built of native cedar throughout, with a piano like lustre and finish. And it is safe—absolutely safe—cannot be other wise, as it is built with air-chambers or “sponsons” which prevent upset ting, no matter how far the boat tips. We are special agents for all of E. M. White Company’s canoes—built on honor—also power canoes of all kinds. Address, ROY H. FLYNT, agent, Augusta, Me. F The White Canoe Ti» White All Through Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Columns. ONE KILLED—TWO INJURED In the 200-Mile Auto Endurance Run Near Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y„ June 6.—The 200-mile endurance automobile run under the auspices of the Xetv York Motor Club, ended in the loss of one life and the more or less serious injury to two oth er persons about three miles east of Al bany shortly after 6 o’clock tonight, when one of the automobiles crashed into an electric car. Clarence McKenzie of Xcw York, president of the Standard Brake Co., was killed instantly. \V. H. Mosher, a New York bicycle policeman, and W. J. Swan of New Britain. Ct„ chauffeur are in local hos pitals. Mosher is badly hurt. Swan is said not to be seriously hurt. The scene of the collision was at Clin ton Heights, a station on the Albany Hudson Third Bail Electric System. The main road, a state highway, crosses the tracks at this point and there is a steep incline, the automobile going down the hill and car coming up a steep grade. The machine was mak ing good time when it crashed into the car. The occupants were thrown from the automobile, McKenzie being hurled over an electric cable suspended sever al feet above the ground. His head was badly crushed and it is believed that death was instantaneous. The injured men were taken to hos pitals in Albany. McKenzie’s body was taken to Rennscllar. Swan, the driver, is a wc 11-known automobilist. Eighteen of the machines which started from New York finished before 11 o’clock tonight, the first arriving shortly after G o'clock and the others coming in at short intervals. The automobilists reported that the trip was a hard one, the rain and poor roads interfering with both speed and pleasure. New York, June G.—Twenty-seven automobiles started from this city this afternoon on a 200-mile endurance run to Albany by way of the Berkshire Hills. The route passes through Pough keepsie, Millbrook, Lakeville, Gerat Barrington, Pittsfield and Chatham. At Poughkeepsie, E. E. DcCamp, was in the lead. James Swan was second and Philip Hines third. Great Barrington, Mass., June 6.—E. E. DeC’amp was the first of the par ticipants in the automobile endurance run from New York to Albany to reach this town today arriving at 1.03 1’. M. His car covered the 32 miles ’from Amenia. N. Y„ in 59 minutes. He passed the confetti car at Amenia and had to find his own way to Great Bar rington. It was raining when he ar rived and the roads were very muddy. He reported that several ears had dropped out of the race shortly after leaving Poughkeepsie. Pittsfield, Mass., June G—The auto mobiles engaged in the endurance run from New York to Albany arrived in this city between 3 and -1 llowed by 10 others. THE YALE OARSMEN Are in Good Spirits and Begin Train ing at Gales Ferry. Gales Ferry, Ct., June 6.—A flood of sunshine pul the Yale oarsmen In the best of spirits when they turned out of quarters today to begin their actual period of training on the Thames. All four crews were sent out shortly be fore noon for a 2-miles brlsl: row down stream. There were decided shake-ups in both the freshmen eight- and four oared boats. BASEBALL NOTES. Ira Newtek, who did sueli fine work for Holy Name Society of Portland a year ago ill the pitcher's box, has left tic Connecticut League and entered business at Providence. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. John Jacobs, a negro. was acquitted ill the circuit court of Richmond coun ty at Columbia, K. C„ Thursday of murdering his wife, Bessie Jacobs, and her paramour, John Johnson, on the night of May 5. Jacobs went home on that night and finding ttie two in a compromising position, killed both by boating their heads with a hammer. Ife interposed the plea of temporary in sanity, but the jury was appealed to on the plea of the unwritten law and this is what they based their verdict upon, the jury remaining out but 13 minutes. The migration from Siberia has as sumed unprecedented proportions, sta tistics from Jan. 1 to May 15, Russian style, showing that 283,665 persons passed Teholyabinck. The daily aver age in May readied S300. Most of these were actual settlers, returning families forming only 1.2 per cent., whereas the percentage was from 10 to 29 per cent. A large proportion are continuing east ward and are beginning to fill up Trans-Baikal, Amuria and Primora kya. counter-balancing the Japanese influx into Manchuria. WATERVILLE. Ralph Runnels of Clinton was in the city Thursday. Howard Podge of Clinton was in town Thursday. Pr. A. Joly was in China yesterday on professional business. H. H. Ward of China was calling on friends in the city Thursday. Henry Nelson of Shaw unit was in the city Thursday on business. Bert Merrill of Bangor is calling on friends in Waterville Thursday. J. P. Emery of Caribou was among the business visitors in town Thursday. Division No. 1. Ancient Order of Hibernians, met Thursday-evening at Foresters' hall. Silver street. The physical geography class of Prof. Simpson of Colby will enjoy a field day today, weather permitting, i Robert K. Stewart IT. of M., Class of '09. was in town yesterday calling on friends on his way home from college. I i A. E. Hawkens, of the colonial secretary's department, St. John, N. B., is on a two weeks' visit with friends in this city. I Preston Whittaker is at home from Baltimore, where he is a student of the College of Physicians and j Surgeons.

i Charles W. Bradlee, Jr., arrived j home from Syracuse University, Syra cuse. X. Y„ last evening for tile sum mer vacation. Word has been received in this city of the birth of a daughter. Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lashus of Norwood, Mass. The Leahy Sisters will furnish the music for the next dance by the Terpsiehorean Club in the Armory Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hoxie have re turned to their cottage at North Bel grade. after passing the winter in Southern California. iicw nuiuuvia were liiiiiciieu at the meeting of the new court of ttic Independent Order of Foresters, at its meeting lust evening. The Gamma Kappa society of WaterviUe arc issuing invitations to a social dance at Messalonskee hall, Friday evening, June 14. The funeral of the late Daniel Howe took place from the home of his brother, Sumner Rowe, on High street Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M. General Superintendent Morris Mac Donald of the Maine Central Railroad was in the city Thursday in conference with tile local oflicials of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Jones of Portland, who have been visiting friends in this cily for the past fort night, returned to their home yester day. The work of constructing the con crete sidewalks authorized by the city government has begun on Gold street. Ex-Alderman Charles H. Barton has the contract. C. W. Hussey, Esq., has started work on the granite steps and slate walk of the residence recently pur chased by him at the Corner of College avenue and Union street. Capt. AV. R. Kreger of Fairfield was in the city Thursday morning on his way to Boston, where he was to as sume command of his schooner, the Alice M. Lawrence, bound for Balti more. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Foster. Mrs. Charles Lincoln White, Mrs. A. D. Dodge and Mrs. Addic E. Shepherd have returned from Augusta, where they attended the convention of the Kennebec County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. It is understood that the next annual session of the Maine Federation of Labor will be held in WaterviUe, an invitation having been extended by the WaterviUe delegates and accepted by the Federation, which was In session in Portland this week. M. J. lleminger of the Postal Tele graph Co. left Thursday morning for Indian Pond. West Outlet, to repair damages in the Postal wires at that point. The burning of some cars caused a break in the line. While he is away, Mr. lleminger will take the opportunity of trying his luck with the trout. Applications tor enrollment as can didates for examination for the grade of first sergeant in Co. H, second Regi ment, X. G. K. M., must be handed in by the company commander before 10 o'clock Saturday night. The examina tions for the grade of sergeants and corporals recently held tire being gone over by the company officers and the result will be announced Monday. Cecil M. Daggett. State Boys’ and Students' secretary of tin- Y. M. C. A., will address the Bowdoin Conference of Free Baptist churches at Lisbon Falls on "The Boy Problem in Our Churches." The discussion following Mr. Daggett’s address will he led by Rev. C. G. Mosher and Prof. II. R. Porington. Mr. Daggett is in touch with more than 75 boys’ clubs in Maine, and is especially qualified to suggest helpful plans to church work ers. The conference will he held June 12 and 13. "Association Xoies,' the v. kk P i per published by the Young s Cnristian Association of Providence, it. I., lias the following editorial refer' :u-a to Rev. Edward L. Marsh, form. pastar of the Frist C mgr. rialio. church of this city, now ;.as'of :h Plymouth Congregational chu:\ 'a Providence: “After a pastorate of several rears in the State of Maine, this city is to have the services of Rev. Edward Lester Marsh, who lias accept ed the call of the Plymouth Congrega tional church to become its leader. Mr. Marsh preached his first sermon as pastor of the church last Sunday and willingly responded to the call ..f this association to address the public ser vices for men in Association hall at 4 o'clock on June 9. COLBY COLLEGE. Showing Against Bates Unsatisfactory and Team Will Be “Exercised.” Thursday afternoon the Colby track team squad was photographed by \V. A. Judge. The picture was taken in front of Chemical hall. Following arc the names of those who were entitled to sit with the squad: Bonney, Craig. Dunn, Otis Thompson, Stetson, Ward, Young, Smith. A. C. Thompson. Keyes, Tribou, Libby. Anderson. Chandler. McLclfan, Plummer. Hetherington, J. Richardson, Trask. I. W. Richardson, Tidd, Brownlow, O'. X. Dean. Fogwell, Garrick, Ramsden, Gilpatrick. The following men are entitled to a track "C” for this season's work. Tribou, Trask, Chandler, Hetherington. A social will be held this evening at Foss hall. Refreshments will be serv ed. G. X. Dean, who has been at home for the past two weeks, has returned to college. Prof. Hatch led the chapel exer cise Thursday morning in the absence of President White who was attending a meeting of the Xewton Thelogical Seminary at West Xewton. Mass. President White returned last evening. THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. FaaturM of tho Day'« Dealing in All the Leading Stocks. New York, June 6.—The transactions whit 1, cariloci prices of .nocks upwards in today's market were U nited in amount ami were believed to be from prolession al sources almost entirely. Today’s rise was due in large part to the positive as sertions contained in Washington advices that a determination had been reached after consultation among members of the administration to refrain from an active pursuit of the Harriman railroad combi nations because of a fear that the gen eral situation might be imperiled by such a course. Nothing occurred during the day to chance the conditions fixing values. The retirement from the Chicago Alton di rectorate of a friend of the Ifariiman in terests texited some discussion of the supposition long held in the financial dis trict of severe friction between that in terest and the present control of the Al ton. This discussion, however, did not in terfere with the strength of both the Harriman and the Rock Island stocks. The admission of the absorption of a dominant interest in the Poston Maine hv the New York, New Haven Hart ford was confirmatory of the general be lief for some time past. The incident had some stimulating effect on speculative sentiment. Much was hoard of the sound conditions in the iron and steel trade. The average increase of net earnings for April of all railroads reporting thus far shows a per centage of more than 30 compared with Inst year. Another drop in tlie Hendon price of copper did not preclude the cop per stocks from sharing in the day’s rise. When the traders came to attempt to take profits, prices yielded rather easily as their own buying had been principally responsible for putting prices up. The closing tone was heavy. Ronds* were irregular. Total sales, par value. CftO. United States old 4's reg istered advanced 1 and the new 4’s de clined '/a per cent, on call. Naw York Money Market. New York. June 6. Prime mercantile paper 51,-* per cent. Sterling exchange strong at 4SC. 90(h4S6.95 for demand ahu at 4S3.65dr 1SX7U for 60-day bills Posted rates 4v»V& and 487*2. Commercial bills 48o%@4h3,/£. Par silver Mexican dollars HV£. Government bonds irregular. Railroad bonds irregular. Money or. call easy at lVL^j- per cent.; last loan at 1\ per cent. United States ref. 2s IW'i do. coup. ...I. I'd1* U’dted States 3s. reg. 1(,2 do. coup. loJ United States new 4s, reg. lj»at do. coup. United States old 4s, reg. do. coup. 100*4 United States 5s, reg. do. coup. Baltimore Ohio 4s 00 p. Q. new 4s 9-?* Chicago, Mil. St. P. 4s ♦Denver Rio Grande 4s. 9> Eric Gen. 4s Missouri. Kansas Texas 4s 91% do. Linds 8b* Northern Pacific 4s Union Pacific 4s 1«U *4 do. con. 4s ♦Offered. Boston Stock Market. Boston, June f». Adventure Bingham Poston Maine. Centennial r5 Copper Range Dominion Coal Dominion lion Steel Massachusetts Mining Old Dominion. I >FCCOlxi Parrot Quincy IH'^i Trinity J? Tamarack Nj} United Fruit PF. United Shoe Mach, pr. 23** 15 V 159 4'i 45 12! 19 United States Oil 10 United States Mining. Utah Mining 54 New York Produee Market. New York. June 6. FI.OPR—Receipts 15,3G4; exports 4270 sales 3SQ0: steady but quiet. WHEAT— Receipts 149,000: exports 111, 310- stiles 2.SWMH1O; spot linn: No. red lulH elevator: No. 2 red 102% f o ti afloat: No. 1 northern I oiloth 11 IN f o afloat: No. _• hard winter 107VI fob afloat CORN- -Receipts 23,630; exports 34.400; sales lii.noo spot: spot firm: No. 2 64b. ele vator and 62 f o afloat; No. 2 write 6!'j and No 2 vellow 63 f e h afloat. OATS—Receipts 111,000; exports 4S.1BI spot easy: mixed. 2(532 lbs., SO: natural white, 306 33 lbs., 51©'52’ clipped white, 33 6(40 lbs r.iyjf"56. REEF -Quiet. I.ARP—steady: western prime 905779.17. pc iRK—Steady BUTTER—Easy, unchanged; receipt j 9495. EGGS—Easy; receipts 23,531: state. Pa. and ne.xrby fancy selected white lS(4*il9; choice 17V:«ri8: brown and mixed extras 11’AfulS: firsts to extra firsts lG’/.filT. POTATOES—Irregular; per bbl. 2..7)Tt) 0.60- old 1.7562.25. SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining 3.31. centrifugal test 3.S1: molasses sugar 3.09; refined steady. Chicago Produce Markets. Chicago, June pvT.' Vo 2 e-t. M '"ivi: TA to choice 72073. Pt.'X set,v- Vo. 1 northwestern EPj. TT-ri—iy «’-i:p Pi i no 4.75 cl ri. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago. June G. CATTLE—Receipt s about 10.000- market steady to file, lowei steers 5*ffi.h5. HOGS peceints about 26.0h0: market 5. OATS—Fileliangcd; No. 2 clipped while 54. HAY-Unchanged: No. 1 23.50®24. VIU, FEED—Firm SPRING RRAN-23.50 T. C I ......V..'. 1’exas Par 2f ’lion P Cer T .en titer F. S. Steel r s. steel, pf Wabash Wabash. Pi. West. 1'nton Wie. Cent. 112. t 81.4 43 _ Ml.' do pf C3.1 2 18.7 tf o .J 85.5 41 4 59 IP 1 111 91 53.3 118.7 35.8 9.7 29.6 56.3 112.6 20.2 74 32 6 6.3.3 It 1.1 94.1 24 120.3 90 2 33 703.5 21.1 26 3 131 23 7 33 7 98 4 Sept Julv Senl Julv Sept Julv F.\ d'.iC do oils do !>iv. CHICAGO t MARKET. >7 1 It G 52.6 53 7 t i IS 7 ;r. 2 97 1 f-l rt 43 n o U 84.3 41 6 69.1 116 117.3 119.3 119.5 8. 7 87.7 . Chapman, who has been at home, for the past week, returned Thursday._ WINSLOW. The last chapel at Winslow High school will fce June 14. Kdythe F. Hutchinson left Tuesday for Redstone, X. II., after passing a few days at her home here. There will be a reeeption given by the cbnr'it to Rev. and Mrs. William MeNcal at the eliurch parlors Monday evening, June 10. The Winslow High school students are jubilant over the fact tlmt one of their Senior-, Miss Favlene Trefren, won the second prize at Orono. She is receiving congratulations. The Junior class of the Winslow High school will hold a cold neat sup per from f> to 7 at the club house Friday evening, to defrav the expenses of the Junior reading. After the supper n far'well social will bo given to tlie Senior class. A concert will he given 1" Fort Halifax hand during the supper. Reynolds-Garland. Oscar Reynolds and Rose Garland were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, by Rev. V.Tn. MeXeil. After the ceremony a r eeptinn was held at the home of the bride. The bride was beautifully gowned in white. The house was decorated in white and green. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Simpson of Waterville. was caterer. Although it rained hard that evening, the large house was filled to oversowing with guests. FAIRFIELD. Miss Clara Bean of Livermore Falls Is in town. M. L. Keyes left Friday on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Tozicr of Wayne have teen in town for a short stay. They came to attend the funeral of the late John O. Taylor. Miss Jennie Davis of Eagle lake has entered tile employ of the Xew Eng land Telephone Co. ns an operator in the central oflice at Watervillc. Mrs. F. p. Blackwell has been spend ing a few days in Starks with Mrs. L. M. Holbrook, formerly of tliis town. Mrs. Mary Turk of Lewiston, for merly of this town, has been spending a. few days here with friends. She is thinking some of returning here to live. Miss Christine Totnian arrived home Wednesday nigh* lrom Newton. Mass., where she attends the Mt. Ida School for Girls, and will spend the summer at. her home here. Elen Davis of Eagle lake, formerly oi this town, who lias been visiting ft re for a f. w days, left Thursday for Gardiner on business, lie will leave soon for liis home. ep'orgo Morr'son, formerly of this town, is here ealp d in r«- by the serious illness oi pis molls r. Mrs. Rlvvra Eastman, who sufferod a shock a few days ego. Her condition at this writ ill'; was a5mnt th" aainc. Mrs. Edna Croshv of Massachusetts, who has been here for a few days visiting her mother.Mrs. AVilliant Kar ri1!, v ill leave today for her home. She will ho aeeontpanied by Miss llu ilora Worthing of tins town. Dr. and Mrs. Frank T.izier of Wash burn and daughter, who have been visiting relatives at Fairfield c"enter b>r a few days, left Thursday for Groton. Mass., where they will visit liis sister, who is teaching in that place. OAKLAND. Mrs. Walter Taylor is in Ilarrison, the guest of friends. Miss Leah Taylor of Boston is vis iting Oakland friends. Henry Washburn of Bingham was n town Thursday on business. The ladies of the Baptist church will bold a food sale at the vestry Satur day afternoon, June 15. The many friends of Edward John ton will be glad to learn that he is able to sit up a little while each day. Isaac Stevens of New Sharon, who las been passing a few days In town, he guest of Charles Stevens, left yes terday for Winthrop. Mrs. Henry Kenney and sister, Mrs. Rebecca Dearborn, who have been passing several months with relatives in California and other Western states, arrived home Thursday. Considerable work la being done on Pleasant and Heath streets In the way of improvements. Both streets have been widened and graded and Heath street can boast of a new sidewalk. Mrs. E. I.. Durgin, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sturtcvart. left yesterday for Belfast to visit her sister, before returning to her home in Portland. Mr. Palmer, deputy of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, and Mr. Wood of Hangor, district deputy, were in town Thursday in the Interest of the Modern Woodmen. On Tuesday evening, June 11, the loeal lodge will initiate 10 candidates. The Wotcrvlllo team will be present and confer the degree. Sturlcvant-Smith. Francis Klurtevant of Oakland Heights and Mrs. Eliza Smith, former ly of Lynn, Mass., wore united in mar riage Wednesday, by Rev. James Brownville. With a sin.pie but hnptosfdve ceremony President Diaz was presented Saturday with the military painting portraying the aetion of his command in the buttle of Puebla against the French forces In the war of the Invasion. The painting, which was the work of the artist Francisco do P. Mendoza, a professor in the national school of fine arts and of tiro military college, v as executed at the rerpiest of the Governors of twelve Mexican States, and was presented as a personal gift to the chief magistrate. The painting repre sented General Diaz Ir action in the glorious battle v iiirh won fame for the Mexican fortes, and at the moment when the fortes nv.der the direct command of General Diaz saved the day.—Mexican Herald. While the performance was In progress at a circus showing at Bristol, Ct.. Thurs day, a section of the reserved seats crash ed to the ground, carrying with it somb 300 people. A score or more were injured, none dangerously. The accident created u panic for a time which threatened to iiRsumo serious proportion*, as the people began to crowd one another and scramble to get out, but the police finally q ill ted them and the performance continued. A clergyman has posted the following it the Heeds Church Institute: “As the gentleman who took a married man's umbrella (26 inch ribs) In ex change for a bachelor's umbrella 124 inch ribs) of the same pattern from the Church Institute on the after noon of April 16 can have no possible use for It, he can come Into possession rf his own again by applying to the secretary.”—London Standard. The Vulue of the India rubber import ed into the United States during the iast year In the crude form aggregated |r,o.ooo.ooo. Brazil is the chief source A supply.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever wilt be taken of unsigned communications. 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 ELY N'T, Publishers. Augusta. Maine. Friday, June 7, 1907. Prosperity in Maine Under the Dingley Law. The Lewiston Sun figures out that the Slate of Maine gets very little of the flU.OcKl.OOU a year spent by the lumber, wood pulp and paper inter ests. “The wages of the lumbermen’* it says, “is spent largely for food, for clothing, for rent, for house furnish ings." So it is; and those are the prin cipal things that most of us spend our money for. “Perhaps,” it suggests, “the Journal can give us figures to show how much of the food of the Maine lumbermen is actually produced in Maine.” We regret to say that we cannot. We do know, however, from a personal tour of a number of the big lumber camps in Northern Aroostook made a year ago last winter that the amount is very large. All the surplus hay and oats of the northern section of the State finds a ready market with the luinlier operators, and we person ally saw in every place we visited, farm teams piled high with one or the other of these products, for use in the woods. Maine lumbermen do not pur chase th* ir supplies in the Chicago or other Western markets. They buy them almost wholly of Maine dealers, and the money they pay lor them goes into the pockets of Maine merchants. Winn goods of any description, wherever produced, become a part of the stocks in trade of Maine mer chants, to lie retailed over their coun ters or sold out of their storehouses, they enter into and become a part of the commercial life of our State and constitute a part of the local market win re they arc so kept and sold. They are mi longer Chicago stocks, *>r New York .'locks, or Boston stocks. They me Maine stocks, and constitute a part of the taxable property of til*' State. Tile handling of such slocks in trade constitutes ttie business of a large number of citizens of Maine who are engaged in mercantile pursuits, and who are among the very best customers our farmers have. These men are indispensable to our agricul tural interests since it is through them that the products of our farms find a market, and are thereby exchanged for manufactured produc ts. To ignore the merchants of Maine, and to credit tin ir commerce to the com mercial centers where they iuircha.se their stocks In trade is tic rankest kind of a fallacy. It is largely through our merchants that the money paid for materials and for labor secures its widest circulation Bangor, lloulton. Caribou. Path'll, Ashland, Millinockel, larilimi. liing liain. y no means the only eitizeu who derives a henelit front our immense lundter busi ness. Its henehts are very widely dis tributed and reach, directly or indi rectly, practically all of the interests in Maine. The Sun declares that we could net all our tallies, chairs, stoves, lie ds, c hinanare. glassware, cutlery, etc., cheaper if the duties of the Ding ley tariff law wen- removed. Probably we could; but this would make little difference to us, if our industries hav ing been destroyed, and our great home market lost through foreign cum pet l* tiiion we were left with no money in onr pockets, and no good chance to earn any. The fact that pies have been marked down to two for a cent is of little interest to the hungry and penniless man outside the restaurant windows. The first thing the American workingman wants is a chance to earn good living wages. The first thing the American farmer wants is the best possible market for the products of his farm. These conditions exist today in generous measure. The wage scale has gone up and up under tlie Dingley law. Only last Monday a five per cent increase affecting 200,000 operatives went into effect in the six New Eng land states, making the present wage scale in those industries the highest since the Civil War. The agent of the tfeppcreil Mills at Biddeford, a fair type of the big mills of this character In Maine, states that this is the fifth advance of wages that has been made in this mill since 1S99, making a total advance of wages since that year of 35 per cent. One thing is certain if we were able to buy our cotton goods cheaper, through free trade, these 200,000 operatives would be work ing for vastly tower wages, or they wouldn't be working at all, and we should he importing our cotton goods from across the ocean. What is true of the cotton goods industry is true of every other American industry which is protected from the competition of the cheaper-paid labor of Europe by the Dingley tariff law. These prosper-| „us mill operatives make pretty good I customers for our farmers. They are I good consumers and the high wages they are earning makes it possible for them to pay good prices for till kinds .f agricultural products. Has the splendid advance in wages undt r the Dingley tariff law helped the farmers of New England? I-et us see. fin July 21. 1S97— three days before the pasage of the Dingley law—the Boston wholesale market, as published in the Maine Farmer, showed that agricultural products were then bring ing the following prices: I hay $17 to $17.50 per ton; Rood $13 to $16 a ton; oat straw $7.50 to $8.00 a ton; I pork per barrel $11; hams 9V2 to 10>4 rents a pound; spring lambs SVi to 10'A rents a pound; best creamery butter 17 to 171 a cents a pound; cheese 7% to 7% cents a pound; eggs (Eastern) 12 to 11 cents a dozen; apples $2.00 to $4.00 a banel. The Boston Daily Advertiser of June 3, 1907, quotes the wholesale prices for the same articles in the same market, under the Dingley tariff law as fol lows: Oats 51 to 58 cents a bushel; choice hay $25 a ton; good $23.50 to $24 a ton; oat straw $10 to $11 per ton; pork from $16.50 to $19.50 per barrel; hams 14‘- to 16'j cents a pound; spring lambs 14 to 15 cents a pound; best creamery butter 23 to 26 cents a pound; cheese 15 to H cents a pound; eggs (Eastern) 19 to 20 cents a dozen; ap ples $1.00 to $5.50 a barrel. In other words, under the Dingley law the farmers of Maine are getting in the Boston market the following in crease in prices over what they got utid* r the Wilson law: Oats 28*4 cents more a bushel; hay $8 more a ton; oat straw $5 more per ton; pork $8.50 more a barrel; spring lambs 4 cents more a pound; best creamery butter 8Vi cents more a pound; cheese 6(4 cents more a pound; eggs 6 cents more a dozen; apples $1.50 more a barrel. Does this splendid increase in price of theii products mean anything in the way of prosperity to the 80.000 farmers of Maine, and, through them, to the prosperity of the State? We are most emphatically of the opinion that it does. We believe that it has made them le tter customers for our mer chants; has enabled them to consume more of the products of our mills, thus contributing to their prosperity and the higher wages of the people em ployed in them, and has enabled them to enjoy in a greater degree than ever before the comforts ami conveniences of life. Let us see what protection was afforded by the Dingley tariff law on the articles we have noted. Here are the prices which foreign farmers must pay on these products before they can come here to compete with American farmers in their own home market—the bejjt in the world: fiats 13 cents a busltel; hay $1.00 a ton; straw $1.30 tier ton; hams 5 cents a pound; mutton 3 cents a pound; butter 6 cents a pound; cheese 6 cents a pound; eggs 5 certs a dozen; apples 23 cents a hush Tin above arc only a few of the more important articles upon which tin farmers of Maine are protected from foreign competition by the Ding Icy tariff law. There are many others. l>o the farmers of Maine believe that if this protection were removed they would lie aide to secure the present good prices for their products? We think not. We do not look to see them enthuse over 'he desire of the Lewiston Sun. the Eastern Argus and other Democratic papers for the bringing “free food" from Canada! They wish the Dominion well but they can see no reason why they should sacrifice their own splendid prosperity in order to promote Canadian prosperity, nor do we believe that any amount of pleading on the part of the Democratic press will induce them to endorse such a ruinous policy. The Waterville Sentinel, the official organ and mouthpiece of the State Democratic ring, is very mm-h dis turbed because the Journal did not join in its hitter personal attacks upon Mr. Carleton. We were quite willing to believe that when such true and tried Democrats as Representative Ed wards of Lewiston and Senator Curtis of Portland, after a full winter of in vestigation. signed a report giving Mr. Carleton a clean bill of health, there could not be anything so very “dis honest” in his conduct of his office. If the Sentinel knew of any “dis honest" practices on his part why did n’t it go before the legislative com mittee and state them? Xo one ever accused Grover Cleve land of using the surplus to pay the Xational debt l«r the very good reason that there was no surplus under the Cleveland administration which left, as its legacy to the country a national debt increased by $262,000,000. The Eastern Argus goes away back to 1>61 for a tariff comparison. It overlooks the fact that there have been tremendous changes in this country since that critical i»eriod in our National life. The Harrison and Cleveland Records. The Washington Post, which is un der Democratic ownership, and which is one of the ablest of the newspapers that view the tariff question from the Democratic standpoint, heartily agrees with the Lewiston Sun that we should check the present use of our forests for commercial purposes by admitting Canadian lumber to this country free of dutas was done under the Wil son law. In this position the Post is not wholly disinterested. No lumber is produced in the District of Columbia, and. therefore, no interest of that sec tion would bo unfavorable affected by putting it upon the free list. In the State of Maine, however, the situation is quite different. Here the lumber industry, witli its allied wood pulp anil paper industry, constitutes the second largest industry in the State, and is a very vital factor in its prosperity. It represents an invested capital of $32,473,160, comprising $73 prosperous mills, employing, directly and indirect ly more than 25,000 men, expending’ more than $10,000,00 a .tear in wages, and amounting to $26,712,676. Now these sums may seem of no great moment in the large and wealthy city ot Washington, with its immense Gov ernment patronage, but to Maine they are of very great importance, and any policy which tended to diminish them would be a body blow at the prosperity of tlie State. The Post calls us to task for re ferring to the Wilson tarilf law as a free trade measure. It is true that this term, as used liy us, and as com monly used ju our country, does not signify free trade as it exists in Eng land. Free trade, as we know it in this country is really ‘a tariff lor revenue only,” advocated by the National Democracy which in any tariff revi sion under its control, ‘‘first"—to use the language of John Bigelow in Mon day's Eastern Argus "takes its firm stand against the doctrine of protec tion for the sake of protection.” It is the traditional policy of a party which is willing to raise a portion of our national revenues by a tariff on im ports, but is utterly and irrevocably opposed to the principle of protection to American labor and American in dustry, undet which our country has attained its present splendid growth an 1 prosperity. xii' ’'I t nil.’ t i 111 if its own political party, leaving not only “an empty treasury,” hut also a national debt in creased by $282.0011,000, and the most wide spread hard times that the coun try had known in more than a gener ation. It. was ap era of closed facto ries, idle labor, and public soup houses. It is true that certain treaties negotiated by Mr. Kasson under the reciprocity section of the Dinglcy law failed to pass the United States Senate, where a two-thirds vote is necessary to ratification; but this fact did not prevent the country from entering upon an *'ra >f unexampled prosperity waich it is still enjoying. To be sure the Democrats pray for calamity, calamity: but there is no calamity under the Dingley law. Kd.vard B. Moore, the newly appointed commissioner of patents is a native 01 Michigan and is slitrlitly over fifty yeat of age. He entered the patent Office a a clerk in l$.4.t and was made assistant commissioner of patents in 1SS9. Use of Cement Growing. Cement is the con ins building materia!. Railroads are removing steel, non and stone piers and rebuilding them with ce ment. and in many skyscrapers it is Iargelv taking the place of steel girders. White remarkable progress is being made in building, advancement is also being made in medicine. The old antiquated methods of trying to cure ailments of the stomach, liter end kidr.et s have been abandoned, and in their plates up-to-date folks hate substituted Hostetters Stom ach Bitters, and it has made an un equalled record of such cures. It is com pounded strictly In accordance with the Bure Drug requirements, and never fails in eases of heartburn, flatulency, bloat ing. costivenrss. poor appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion biliousness, female ills or ma lar': 1 fever. >ne bottle will convince you of its merit. Get it tooay from any drug 1 gist. j main: Precaution. fcuid tilt' crocus, "I've a ohilij lit in me wheeze "An tor ’lie." tuotii daffodil, "I si.nil freeze.” All the aspens fairly shook Through the woili. "Ili.lly goo,” averred the brook, "Spring is acid! 1 i s'v Willow tiid not kiek. With tl.e rest. Puny willow’s quite as slick As the best. St'i mg is chilly. As to that Siie roneura. That is v.liy the crafty cat Fetches furs —Louisville Courier Journal. Not very summerish yet, but the backbone of winter is plainly broken. This is Ivy Day at Bowdoin, the ob servance of a custom originated there almost half a century ago and since copied at many colleges. Kenn'diunk is to build a new school house which, with the lot, will cost about $Ja,000. Portland has quite a Danish con tingent. judging from the SOD people who attended the picnic of the Danish societies this week. One of the K. F. D. men who goes out from Ellsworth began using an automobile this week, the first to be used in this business in Hancock county. For lack of funds the district nurse system, which was started in Houlton through tlie efforts of the clubwomen, has been given up. In the 11 months that it has been in operation the nurse has made 1.014 calls. -=j| Gossip Four commanderies of Knight Tem jilar. Dunlap of Batli, Claremont of Rockland, Palestine of Belfast) and Camden of Camden will spent St. John's day, June 24. at Crescent beach. Three others, Maine of Gardiner. Trin ity of Augusta and St. Omar of VVat f ville will spend the day in Lewiston as the guests of Lewiston commandcry. The annual field day of the Maine Daughters of the American Revolution will he held at Thomaston, June 14. Special rates will be given on the rail roads, and the General Knox chapter will entertain the visitors most delight fully with a sail down the historic Georges river, a five o'clock tea, and an entertainment in the evening. The business meeting will take place in the forenoon. The Unitarian churches of Maine will hold their annual conference with the Unitarian society in lloulton, June 11 and 12. There will be an in formal reeeption in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon. In the eve ning there will be a preaching service, the speaker being Rev. Thomas Van Ness of the Second church of Boston. Wednesday will be given to conference business, reports, papers and discus sion. In the evening there will be a religious service with addresses. A writer in the Hatn independent nas this to say about the neglected grave of an early Maine hero: “On a rocky, lileak and barren neck of land extend ing into the ocean against whose shores the waves of the Atlantic beat high, rebound and recede with a dismal roar, lie the remains of Samuel Tucker. The town clerk of Itremen wrote ne* last year that only a small slate stab marked the spot where rests this naval captain who received his commission from Washington in 1770 ami was in active service dur ing tlie Revolutionary War as com modore most of tlie time, during w hich he captured 0^ British vessels, OhO pieces of cannon and 3,000 pris oners besides out maneuvering the enemy’s vessels and carrying John Adams safely to France as an envoy. For all tiiis he received a vote of thanks from Congress and that was all! Kmpty honor. During the war of 1812, when KngUsh privateers and war vessels were devastating our coastwise commerce, despite his gray hairs and advanced years, lie with a crew of heroic Maine soldiers (of whom one was my great uncle) on a schooner armed with two brass cannon from the fori at Wiseasset chased the privateer down and drove from the coast of Maine the vessels which had been so successfully devastating the com merce of America. This man cited out a precarious living in his old age and died in poverty in Bremen, his home by adoption. in 1833. He was a native of Massachusetts. Some of the Daugh ters of tlie Revolution have been inter est d in having a suitable monument erected to his memory, also the late Nelson Dingley, tint as late as last year nothing had been done. Judge William Oaslin of Aina, Neb., a son of Maine, has endeavored to incite the historical societies to take some steps in this direction. At least, let us hope that lonely grave was not forgotten by all on Decoration Day and little chil dren strewed it with violets and soft green foliage, but more likely the old slate stone lies prone on the ground, the hero forgotten." MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT. An Indisputable Fact. (Bangor News.) A large—a very large—measure of the great prosperity which Maine en joys today is due directly to this same Dingley tariff. This is a fact that can not be disputed. The Question of Sheep. (Portland Express.) Some of the newspapers are discuss ing the tariff question from tlie point of view of the effect upon sheep raising in Maine. Two things might be said of this, one that other parts of the country are much more interested in the sheep raising business than Maine ever was or could be. and that local interests cannot always control in so broad a country as this. The tariff is much broader than any local issue, a distinguished Democrat to the contrary notwithstanding. Another is, as the farmers will testify, that the tariff has had little ii ai)y effect upon judg mint of the farmers who have adopted means of making their farming pay other than sheep raising, which is still profitable to those who have continued the business. The Dingley Tariff and the Treasury. (Lewiston Journal.) The Dingley tariff has contributed generously to the promotion of a treas ury surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30th. Jt is thought that the treas ury' surplus June 30, will be about $73,000,000. When the democratic re formers were in power we had to bor row money to run the government. We now have generous public- expendi ture and $73,000,000 to the good. The growtli of our import trade and the stimulation of American production have increased the receipts of the treasury from internal revenue taxes' as well as from customs. The national expenditure authorized by Congress for the first It months of 1005-0 were $57)3,000.000; for the first 11 months of 1000-7 were $.537,000,000; receipts have risen from $53»,000,000 a year ago to $003,000,000 this year—a net gain of up wards -if $7>x,000,000. This is the largest gain in any year since we abolished the Spanish war taxes. The deficits of i:>o3-l!-or. were largely due to payments on the Panama Canal and to the ex traordinary demands of naval con struetion. We are now paying for the canal out of the proceeds of bond sales and we arc- satisfied to maintain rather than to enlarge our navy. The last 11 months we spent but $88,000,000 on the navy, whic h is $1-1,000,000 less than we spent in the same period of the previ ous year. It looks as if the net receipts for 100C-7 would be more than $650,000, 000, $10,000,000 more than Congress fig ured on. The administration of the nation's finances justifies the wisdom of business. It looks as if on June 30, 19o;-tK*i iy v as admonishing an old man who appeared as a witness in a trifling so. on must not, sir.” observed the jus tice in his most solemn manner, “use so many words. Iu* yon undei stand?’* “I do. your Hoimr.” "Then you must i:i the fewest words of whirls iiii are cmi.sihle. answer the plain and simple question whether. when you were ciossin^ tin street with tl fh child ii. your arms. and the carriage was com ing down on the i ight side and 1 lie truck on the left, and the ex press-wa con was trvir.sr to pass the carriage, you saw the plaintiff between tie track and the ex press-wagon. or whether and when you saw him at ad. and whether or not near the eairiave. truck and caniage. or eith mv v n*’d ’vH-!i of them re spectively. or how it was." Personal Notes. prime William. second son of tl rpown Pi .nee of Suvcdr n. w ill arri'** n> ttiis “..untry August IS at Jamestown on hoard the new Sv.»*di*di c-ii«er Cylgia It is proh.-hh list Washington and New York i 11 he the only eilies he will visit, as tl. vessel is ordered to return by Sep tember ?b Knud Ihiss iescn. of openhagen. who b• is been studying ethnology .it I’urnanak. North ('Srcenland. has started for Smiths Souv.d to lind an K. tpiima a tribe, whim, is reputed to have rn-or '•nine in contact with civilization. Mis aim is evmtuallv to reach the Canadian mainland somo time in l!*??. The President has appointed Henry flalhraith Ward, of New York, to I'J I'Mitfd Stalls Circuit Judge for sec ond jmiicial cir uit. in place ef .name Walker, resigned. At the White House It is stated that Mr Ward had tne prae ticallv unanimous indorsement ot t" bench and bar and was also indorsed l»v Senators I latt ai d nopew Kormcr Senator Cockiell. of Missouri, now a member of the Interstate om merco Commission, lias rognlarlv resum'd Ids official labors after an illness of f.* v •ral months. II is described .ns a regu lar gluilon for work, and uurieg his ronseemive terns ie the Sunte. he w:n ^edited, with wi kiun n« re ,ru'',nst lav than any othe r member of that h'»d h.H neighbors h.bring ihai ins h-J t t. ids workroom was never extinguished h fore U'iO A. M. It* the judgment of Secretary M h--"1 MAINE AT JAMESTOWN Send in Your Cash to Help Maine’! Representation at the Exposition. The unusual delay in completing the Jamestown Imposition will enable Maine to he represented in the same way as all other New England States are to be—with a State Building, if we but act quickly. The State commission wants $10,001) with which to reproduce the birthplace of the poet Longfellow, and suggest a popular subscription. The press of the State will receive and acknowledge one dollar subscrip tions to this ftiTTd for a State of Maine Building. You are urged to at once send in one or more subscriptions to the Kennebec Journal. For each one dollar received acknowledgment will bo made in these columns, and a beautiful portrait mailed to each out of-town subscriber or delivered over the counter at the Journal office to those who call for them. This portrait is4a genuine photogravure printed on tlie driest finality of plate paper Hi-11* Cut out the following coupon and mail with one dollar to the Kennebec Journal today.

I enclose one dollar as a Subscription to the Dollar Fund for a State of Maine Building at the Jamestown Exposition. Mail Longfellow photogravure to

Name P. O. Address. Very truly yours. Acknowledgments. The Journal is in receipt of subscrip tions to the Maine building at the Jamestown Exposition from the fol lowing persons: C. W. Doherty .$1.00 C. B. Burleigh .$1.00 North Windsor School .$1.00 A. T. Brown .$1.00 J. E. Alexander .$1.00 N. S. Purinton .$100 Deo. W. Leadbetter .$1.00 E. W. Emery.$100 W. L. Livingston .$1.00 Mary L. Carver .$1.00 E. N. Carver 00 Augustus B. Farnham.$1.00 Charles E. Davis .../.$1.00 L. T. Carleton .$1.00 E. E. Ring Edward Wiggin .$1.00 Thos. J. Lyons .jj qo Harrj M. Smith .!!!!!$L00 Lillian P. Wentworth .$1.00 Frances O. Plaisted .!$1.00 J. 1\ Carson 00 L. A. Burleigh .$loo Parker Spoilord .....$1.00 son■ e members of the cabinet siioulil writ*; tin- iiie of Theodore Roosevelt, ir order that future genera tinnv o| Vn«rt iiins. and monk-id in general. may hay., tin* oppm tuiiily lo secure a truthful in sight into 11’< i-emn rkibb l.:ir.n ter Itn l achievements of tin* I’resulcnt. -Mr. Wil son anil Mr. I oi tllyou are tin* only Oi.h|. ni t ofrirns whose service spans tin* entire peri; I of the I’resident's ineii'iihenry of the White House, ami as Air. t'ornlyouis n-it as prat-tired in tin- art of writing at Mr Wilson, il is suggested tlial the Sec iotait of Agriculture Iilmsolf may essay tiie task lio l as proposed. Tired Mothers. It's hard work to take care of children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and mend besides. It makes a shop of the home—a shop, too, where sixteen hours make a day and yet there* is much working overtime. Hood's Sarsaparilla helps tired mothers in many ways—it refreshes the blood, improves the appetite, and assures restful sleep. r~-.W RESTORES your HAIRto its NATURAL COLOR. “Find inclosed $2.75 for sis bottles HAIR HRALTH. Anwlclighted with bottle sent me. Being so young”t almost killed ate to hare my bair getting wnite long before I wns an old woman; but, thanks to HAIRHF.AfiTH, no gray hairs can be found in my head. Mr?, Uason, Nuttellburgh, W. V a. Guaranteed perfectly pure. Philo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J£* FREE of HARFINA ■sin SOAP with each bot tle and this ad. for 50c. at tbe following druggists: C. B. Murphy: J. Coughlin: Bowditch, Webster Co.: HALLO WELL:—Spaulding: CAMERAS "Films, Plates, Papers, Post Cards, Developers, etc. Lowest prices. Developing and printing for ama teurs. F. H. Burgess PHOTOGRAPHER 261 Water Street, Augusta. 6=5=4 Sweeps Away ALL STOVE TROUBLES 6-5-4 star shining i STOVt Ll'SlA c^°SBn^ nttipoit .<^25 I i Because it shines Itself and saves work. It dissolves rust as water does salt. One application wears for months. It is grease proof, water proof, rust prool And will not crack, chip or rub off. If jrour dealer hasn’t it, the Brooks Hardrrare Co. has. A prompt, pleasant, good remedy J'* coughs and colds is Kennedj s a live Cough Syrup. Children like Sold by John Coughlin. Augusta and 11. Beane Oardlntr.

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified Vnn.^w^'f8'T^nf For ,A" Wll° Want To Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange. Your Wantes lo Thousands of Readers, Who Daily Read These Columns, I Advertisements A Page of Opportunities For Making Known and at a Cost Within the Means of Everybody. Classified Rates: Small advertisementi coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 25 words will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c G 4(Jc Fuither disc-mints on ails that have more than six insertions. Special rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 25 words. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to open accounts. If neces saryadvertiser.ients may be re ceived by telephone and pay ment made later. Journal Tel. 136 JOURNAL’S LETTER BOX SERVICE FREE Patrons of this department very often do not desire to use their name In the ad. and the Journal grants free use of a letter box devoted exclusively to this purpose. Thus replies may be received addressed by initials or numbers care Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The following classified advertise ments appear for the first time this marning. Farm fn*- sal**. T-* i*-t i:n..i,is. ’’or i!«- all tout. \V:*i!Tim| 11. iisi'k*'( i F**r v.il** **»l I at;** j.»i y ’V iat* |'»ii: ii!i lar:'«* a| ital Lila- suitahh* f*H- **itl r lailv *»r ^*-nt l**m.iii. O p*-ri» n- in ii*-* ai v. \vr«d;ly t*> start. Kx fi• 111 :11»••-«| Ad'll *‘SS *4*411 ;,r4* (Mows. A um ist. i. M‘- .!iui*-1*IH' SMART YOUNG MAN TO WORK f**-ain in K*-h«*«* 4»Ma*nm»l’s 1uti»-!i rnr.i.i iiu*l* i op«*ra linns**. jtuvbKf MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. N**v syst**n: l'*-w w«*«*ks r**:npl« *tf s Tim.la d«»x LS?I, Watcr bur>‘. Conn. juncbllw* day MAN ON CAKE AT HAYES Bakery. :‘.L"4 \V:.tpondemc? conrsf for htwno studv. Send stamp for rata 1oku*». Ronton Auto School, Hi*! Trenton I Bt., Boston. maySdlmc First Class Machinists and Tool Makers Wanted Hi>;h*'st wages. Oootl liffht and lip* to-date shop. Apply at America i J.«H*oninttvc* Automobile Conijuiny Providence, R. I. juneCdC For Sale—Household Goods ONE CHAMBER SET AND ONE ALl "Oil carpet. 1-3 yards. Call at 33 Acadeni; street, or address Box 378, Hallov,'!l june'dlv ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, H Bruce. 4 Willow street, Augusta, Mo. »ay2adtf OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR USE UN der carpets—only 10 cents per hundred The odor of printer’s 1nK Is better thai ’""'h balls to drive moths and buf* taw. _ i» female help wanted |Gir?L FOR GENERAL HOUSE k ;l hmall Apply at M. St :.i.! ,WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL hnUK.-wt.rfc ill fat. cv ..r tv n A,tn .Mi Winiiuop S.. inn -Tili r Stanley Pr-u.^ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IN FAM ily of wilt.,",-1- With two hildren. both l.ot-K I-i K li. letInni,. Jio. jtiii.-T.llu* A WOMAN TO WASH DISHES AND assist in the kitchen at thy ih.llov -ll '■_ _ jiin.r..itr WOMAN COOK AT ONCE AT .!AC K iris’ lestaiiiant. No. ITS Water street, Oar ihn-r. jun l.ll A CAPABLE GIRL AT THE RIVER si.lo I loose jtiiiot.il w I A SECOND GIRL OR WOMAN FOF a boarding house. No ol-jeetion to el il.l Apply to m Central street or lt..\ 4.7), ilallowell. Jie. 'jnr.et.lt A COOK. APPLY AT HARTFORL House. J.im4«U\v A GIRL FROM 20 TO 50 YEARS OLL Ih*1[» in tin* l-ous** on :i farm near tli city. s. n. Wort 11 ley, ic. l circular of information address I*r. H M. gulrnby, Kupt., Worcester, Mass. f7dt AGENTS WANTED LOCAL SALESMEN, AUGUSTA AN C ii;i 1! f*>\V!is ;nt«l vi« inifv. . No. 5, Augu.Mn Mo. inn I'll'.v’ AT ONCE, 1 GOOD HORSE, A NICE trooil (iolhorv wmin anil a good wort h.inv Will sell at verv low pin**. I., l W Thorpe, Maine Farmer ollice, OAKWOOD PARK GRAVEL. IF vou want some good clean gravel, call or V (i:iv, 21 Center St.. City. Ail order* promptly attended to. Telephone 127-12.^ ^Y WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Hester's w'«lo»«it 3s::o. Frank L. Dutton, Attorney-at-law. Au gusta, Me. mayUSdtf CHILDREN TO BOARD—GOOD hone in country, II miles from city. Wholes.mio fond, mother’s ear**. Terms v-’.iH'. No. 30, Kennebec Journal office. Au gusta, Mo may JSL'w* TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT Hotel Winthrop, corner Slate and Win lirop streets, Augusta. rnay27dlm,t OXEN, HORSES AND YOUNG •attic in the Go -lien pasture where there is ahumiance of feed, wafer a:rl shade. Rasy terms. W. II. Farley, Jlichm »nd. Vie. ma !'.v k GRADUATING CLASSES OF HIGH 'oliools and academies to know that ‘MMiitilul samples of ekes dnv programs md iiivitaticns can be s* n at the Kennebec Journal job printing depart merit. S:mi|*|e.s_Aind pricey s*nt by mail »n recite: t. BUSINESS CHANGES A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN ;i I i 11« l* s:»h*. >m* of I hr* I' I lor i lions mii W’.ilft .’■I A|'» T.r l li It. Sawyer, *JVI. J G.’irdincr, Mi*. junefrltf GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSI ipss In J*.rnnswir*k ami F‘. «tli, Maine*. Best oration In ok'Ii city, stores nievlv fur lish* I nr-I doing nearly ash In inrss. Vo long nr* -mints. Sal' s steadily imT.-as ng. R* t of r«*a. ons f«.r soiling. Addr«* s M. Wate r St., Gardiner, M, 1Vv ITnnt St.. Hath. mayUdtf DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN GAR l-inor, M*\, the Nichols Pharmacy, f»r rn«*rly tin* old Hanlon drug store. This dor** has 1m i n ihuoiighly r- hR f. B. Sawyer, Gatdim r, M« T« iephono H-C apr22dtf For Sale—Beats, Motors, etc AT A BARGAIN, A CADILLAC •ight t* airing ear in fn-i fevl inmhtinii. Looks like new W. .1 Sk«*l:an «V .*“"i \V’it• t St., Augii tta, Maim*. jum-Tdlw* NAPTHA LAUNCH. 20 FT. LONG, mahogany die-king, eork s«*ai>*. ni 'ml raili'ig. h p. Palim-r ayine, i-verythir g in good oidili.>n. Address, ’•»hr*. Winslow, M«* innrOdl w A 21-FOOT LAUNCH COMPLETE wilh e nshfons. f vr, rt**.. h. p. .Palmer engine illv.’ Iasi year. Pall> having will i a *'Iv new. Jos. II. Cla: v, 41*.| Fere St., Poitkin I. Me. janliMtf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A jT» to 30-ft. lannch, large Winton touring ear in fine order, h:,i«dson.«* copp»*r -•pare-!iII*_r 111.-. rape t«»p. ol»\. all *'nionstr a 1 ion ar*.v lime. Aehn-s .1. A. TTo« tor, Khhinnnl, Me. him 4el2\v TWENTY-FOOT OPEN LAUNCH. l; u. engine. and out tit complete. A bargain itt $J23. No. 33 Kim St-, Bath, Mo. juneVht* HUNTING CABIN LAUNCH 25 FT xPft 10 H. P. motor, oil finished in took and mahogany. At ill m?kr O’-j miles. and a bargain for "someone. -K- Inin K Pinsor, CM Middle St.. Bath, Main.;. maytSMJw k* Bn-, s an is foot motor boat, 111 e juipped with a Pa belts, Y\'i: caft. Main- It. I". j in* 7«II w Farm For Sale In Gardiner I 2«• »*s. i ills inn tm»s of hay i i -liin*-: T ion ii _• barn.: own 1 I l*v Massac lms« tis mm win cannot nni i« anti w ill a li l«* good parties for x.vn (down: prim un* b .>P.'o; it is nn» »f 1 in*■-•* farms that will pnv for itself. F. I.. .hriaing.s, js c It South i:|dg.. |,iM- M.vss. .unni;»11w \F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR imp; her Mir farm of acres. i>• jp Sawyer. Gardiner, Me. T-i. 1S-6 jimeadtf $5-0 FOR 65 ACRE FARM WITH barn, 2 miles from Gardiner. Rest of hay bind, large fast lire*. The barn alone is worth about what ve ask for Mi** whole farm. Apnlv to Jl. b. Sawyer. Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-G. j'ine'dtf $1700. BUYS A 16 ACRE FARM ON West St.. Gaidirer, Me., \V» story bouse, ell and barn in pood repair. Tin? green house .acres. wood and lumber ciunga for bonie us* large 11; stm*. aboul |a i.ens in ti: 1 am*. \ppb* to II I Sawyer, Ga-dim r. Me. Tel. P-iP juneod4f $1200 BUYS A 71 ACRE FARM WITH t oi v house, ftp s'h d and large barn, i miles from- Gardner. G »»»d wood lot. la i pasture, about 1G acre :u tillage |»«M.pb- have m*e I nvay. in" b- sold at onre \pplv to i; IP Sa\v>« r. irdi Iier. Maine Tel. IK-‘i juiu^dtf FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY IN Antp.sfa and vicinity. Mrs. G. S. Fogy. No. ti Summer street, Augusta, Me. :nny2dtf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on tie tiills and shores *-f Maine. Maim* Farm A"*iiuv. James T. Gollins Mgr., Mam besti r, Mo. Send for catalogue. may21df f FARM OF 30 ACRES ON LAKE f'obbo ee. New fi-room bon: witffi run ning water. A pply to M*'ggie Foster, Manchester, Maine. Tel. 321-2 maylfidlmo* 60 ACRES, 4 MILES FROM AU gusta, cuts 2*1 tons bay, pasture for S bead, fruit f*.r home u mail deHv»*red near neighbors, clmrcb and vi’liool, 7-n»orn hoiis° with piazza, paiund. barn 2bx-IO, bav fork, silo, stable 17x27. A bargain at and it is* seldom such a trade is of fered. \Y. I>. i lutyhins, 33."» Water St.. Augusta. nnyWltf FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN surance in Maine companies at a saving of i to 70 per rent. K. J. Hatch, it. J’• I>. No. 2. Freedom, Me. may.ld^mos* To LeS—Houses, Rooms, etc ROOMS IN KING COTTAGE ON HOUSE FURNISHED OR UN f'jt i islu- 1 for summer or one yoai. Staid hum ami la-n'n I v. -ill gulden land want ed lute stu-dv ground. spina; FURNISHED HOUSE AT 27 EAST Crescent St. Inquire of C. F. Flynt, 1> East Orescent St. FURNISHED ROOM AT 50 SO. Chestnut strm t. juncidtf FURNISHED COTTAGE AT OCEAN point. AiMrcss C. ii. Blaisdell, SJS Stntn juneSdt! A LARGE ROOM ON.FIRST FLOOR. furnished or unfurnishoil. Near \Vati St. Apply to 25 Howard St. juneSdlw FURNISHED ROOMS AT 26 WIN throp street. rnay.1Qdtf 5 ROOM TENEMENT PLEASANT Ideation near Slate House. 1>. Huteh ins, X'A Water St., Augusta. inayisdtf FURNISHED ROOMS WITH USE OF hath and telephone and hoard if desired jr Melville street, Augusta. may23dtf AFTER JUNE 1 STUDIO CORNER of Fridge amt Water streets. Augusta Real Estate Association. nayMtf thTe north wharves afplv to Hcrac* North or Geo. W. Quimby A GOOD DOG, CAT OR BIRD is al ways wanted and always for sale. Both parties are sure to meet in the Journal Want columns and a trade always result* lieenn Front it Mid tuel.ird I pa1 ti •iilars. Mrs. I -5. V rU. St* ,\H2IPl:l. Mo piped i i .-ill liuilditigr llighholhi rn St dings. In-piire nt V,i Ci-.liner. To!, tts-lr. For $ale«-Houses and Lots COTTAGE LOTS ON wfsT SHORE of I tkc i'nbl miss* crniitw smith of loi owned hy .1. l-\ tliM. Address Wiethrop -1. 1'«*•»' L"-V .itmmdl v 00 to 65 ACRES LUMBER ANC vood land or sUmipage mi liu of rail road. TH. G-21. Gliirui. il II. Stetson Weeks Mills. Vain junoTil^t1 STORY AND HALF HOUSE stable and three acres of tillage land lo rated in Fairfield one mile from villas* n cir line Price ivasonaole. Write o: apply at 3.7 Pearl St., Augm-ta, Me. Jur.cGdl wk U. B Sawyer, 25'J Water St., Gardiner. Maine. Tel. 18-6. may22dtf 3 HOUSES ON WATER STREET, Gardiner, Main* N«*s. 4f)t, .700. r.r.r, and 7 A. Our price will move this property quickly. Apply to II. B. Sawyer, 253 Water street. Gardiner, Me. Tel. lS-0. maylOdtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA a hie local ion, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. R. Townsend, City Building. maylldtf HOUSE LOT ON CENTRAL STREET Gardiner. Apply to II. B. Sawyer, L’TT* Water street, Gardiner, Maine. T*1 P•»’* mayXdt f TWO HOUSE LOTS ON COB30SREE j Ave. Applv tlete equipment, top. fiv-‘ lamps and eeet.lene generator, demon stratiop given, eost one half takes it K. T. JWa.vbeny. Wood fords Me maySOdl w* COVERED CONFECTIONERY wagon, . in.. Rath at 3.30 (Connecting at ftath with att*rnoin t ain for Portland and Boston), Richmond 1.30. \od health tonic. maylSdtf BUSINESS CARDS. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSEI.I.ORS-AT-I.AW. Office over Granite National Rank, Water Street, Augusta, Main. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Notary Public LEWIS A BURLEIGH. Collection* a Specialty Wo have full abstracts of title of all lands bordering on Lake Cobhosseeoontee DENTISTRY J. R08ERTS, D. D. 8. Telephone Call 208-* Henry F. Hill M. Am. Soc. C. E. Civil Engineer. ROOM 12, ALLEN BLOCK Tel. 232-12 acrid tf NOTICE. Public notice Is hereby given of the In tention of the town of Stonington, Maine, on Sept. 2, 1!#07, to redeem its bonds num h.-red one to twenty Inclusive, each of the denomination of Cine Hundred Dollars and issued June 15, 1955: and the holders of said bonds are hereby requested to present the same to the Treasurer of said town of Stonington, at the Treasurer’s Ofhce in said town, on the second day of September, A. I>., 1907, fot redemption, and payment, of the principal and Interest then due; at which time the interest on said bonds shall cease. Dated at Stonington. Me., May 15. 1907. FRED E. WEBB. Treasurer of the town of Stonington, Maine. ILZSu-iLi mayl&ttmos Railroads and Steamboats In Effect Dec. 9, 1906. Trains leave Augusta as follows: GOING WEST—2.25 A. M.f except Mon^ aav, Portland and Boston; 6.40 A. M., Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rock land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; A. M., Brunswick, Lewfarton. Farmington, H .ckiand. Portland, Boston; 3.10 1*. M., loo:«l; 4.10 P. M., (express) Brunswick, Korklami, Portland, Boston; P- M Portland; 10.45 P. M., Lewiston, Path, Portland, Hoslon. Sundays, 30,28 A. I 5T-. 3.26. 10.45 P. M„ Portland, Boston. I 4101NG EAST- 12.59 A. M., Skowhegan, I Bangor. Ear Harbor, St. John. Halifax, (Aroostook. Sunday morning dots not connect lor Skowhegan, or beyond Ban tor except to Bar Harbor. 2.58 A. M. (ex press) Bangor. Calais and Bar Harbor; I 'l l!? A. M.. local to Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 010 A. M local to Belfast and Bangor; 12.35 noon, Waterville, Foxcroft Bangor. B. A. R. R., Calais. St. John and Halifax; 2.22 P. M.. (express) Water ville. Bangor, Bar Harliot 3.25 P M Waterville. Bingham. Skowhegan. Bel fast, Foxcrofl. Bangor -md Mattawam lieag; 7.2:1 P. M.. Waterville and Skowhe gan; 9.00 A. M.. Siwidavs onlv, Bangor, gor except to Bar Harbor: 2.58 A. M.. (ex Leave Augusta for Hallowed. Gardiner and So. Gardiner at 7.40 A. M., 2.0(». 5.10. 6.15 and Too P. M. GFO EVANS. V. g- Gen. Mgr. F. E. BOOTHBY, G. B. N T. A. Portland, Me. Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway Time table in ellect December 10. 1806 Cars leave Augusta I‘oat Ortice as fol lows:* For Winthrop: 6.25, 8..25, 8.56* 9.65, 11.25 12.55. 1.55*, 2.25, 3.55. 4.."At. 6. S. Of, 10.30*. For Togns: 5.30. 6.30. 7.38, 9. 10.30. 1A 1.30. 3. 4 30. G. 7. 8. 9. 10.30* For Halloweil and Gardiner: Every half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 F. M. Hallo well only 10.30 and 11 B. M. Gardiner for Augusta 6.16 A. M.. then every half hour till 10.15 p. M. 10.46 for Hallowed and car house only. Halloweil for Augte a: 6.0* A. M. then every half hour till 10.38 P. M Halloweil for Gardiner: 6 52 A. M. then every half hour till 10.22 P M Wit.lhrop for Augusta: 6, 7.30, 9.30, 10 10*. 11. 12.30. 2. 3*. 3.30, 5. *t. 7.05. 9. 10f. Togits for Augusta: 6, 7. 8. 9.30, 11, 12.30, 1. 3.30, 5. 6.30. 7.30. 8 30. 9.30. 11. •Daily except Sunday. tSaturday only. 11f theatre Is not oyer at 16 *9 car wait* for It. Sunday cars start 'wo hours later. Local Cnr. Leaves State House for Hospital. 8.35, 9 15, 9.55. 10 35. 11.16, 12.16, 12.56. 1.35, 2.15, 2.55. 165, 4.35. 5 15. 7. 8, 4.55. Leaves Post Ofdre ten minutes later. Leaves Hospital for State House, 8.56, 9.35, 10 15. 10 55, 11.85, 12.35, 1.16. 1.66, 2 36. 3.15, 4.15, 4.55. 5.35 6.30, 7.30. 8 30. Leant Post Othce ten minuter later. TRAIN CONNECTIONS The 1A.M. car from Torus connect* Ml Augusta with train west. The *!.1rr Lewiston and Farmington, /also connects with the 10 48 train east. The 1 55 P. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with the 2 59 train east! and the 3.10 express and the 8.27 local west. The 6 P M. ear from Augusta connect* at Winthrop with the train east at 7.06. Tb" trains arriving at Winthrop at 10 48 A. M. and 2 69 P M make good connec tions with cars for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land at 9 30. Belgrade at 9.46 and Read fleld 9.59 make close connection with car for Augusta. If train la late car waiit* for It PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. TN effect March 18, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P. M.; and Caribou, 3 50 P. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE RANGOR. 3.00 A. M. for Mtllinocket. Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Port Palrflcld, Van Huron and intermediate stations. 7 00 A M. for Katahdin Iron Work*. Mtllinocket, Patten. Ashland, Port Kent* Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Van Hu ron, Limestone. Port Pairfleld. GreenvIUn 10.50 A M., and Intermediate stations. 2.35 P. M. for Millinocket, Patten, Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Port Fairfield and intermediate stations. 4.20 P. M. for Dover, Greenville and Ins termedlate stations TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 915 A. M. from Greenville Mid lntanns diate stations. 2.27 P. M. from Port Fairfield, Van Boren, Caribou, Presque Isle, Moulton* Ashland, Patten, Millinocket, Katahdin Iron Works. 7.25 P M. from Caribou. Presque Tala, Fort Pair field, Houlton, Fart Kent, Ash land, Patten, Millinocket, Klneo, Green ville. 11.50 P. M. from Van Burem, Caribou Port Fairfield, Presque Islet Houlton, Millinocket. Trains leave Bangor Via Northern Maine Jet. for Stockton and Searsport at 8.40 A. M. and 8.45 P. M.; arrive Sears port 1015 A. M. and 8.45 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 8.00 A. M., and 3.20 P. M.. arriving at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. W. M BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Oen’l Stint. Pass’r Traffic M*r. EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY! KENNEBEC DIVISION RESUMPTION OF SERVICE Commencing Thursday, April 25, 1907, steamer ‘‘City of Augusta" leaves Au gusta at 1.30 P. M., Hallowed at 1.50 P. M., connecting with Maine line steamer Icavlrg Gardiner at 2.35 P. M., Richmond »t 4.10 P. M.. Dresden at 4.25 P. M., Bath at 7.00 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, due In Boston at 7.00 A. M. RETURNING Steamer leaves North side T/nloil Wharf, Boston, at 8.00 P. M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Bath. Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner, con necting with steamer "City of Augusta" for Hallowell and Augusta. First-class fare between Augusta or Hallowed and Boston $2.00 one way, ft 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 as low as other lines. All freight, except live stock. Is Insured against Are and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta, Maine. C. A. COLE, Agent, Hollowed, Mains. aprIKdtf_ _ HOTEL8. GRAND UNION HOTELS Opposite Qrand Central Statlea NEW YORK CITY. BOOM! $1 Day sad upward Igags to and from ata* i tree. Guidebook aad map of New York OHy tree os receipt of 2-cost stomp,

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CL ~H6ii&ed£~ Pork and Beans are unlike any other kind—better. The pork strips are finer-grained and juicier—the beans more select and uniform. The delicate spicing exalts their flavor—gives them tang and relish. Sold SL" tomato sauce. C. The Maine Pure Food Law is most stringent in its provisions. We welcome the establishment of this high stand ard, and desire to announce that the Armour products are in every respect in accordance with its exacting requirements. armour accompany ORCHARD CONTINUES STORY. (Continued from Page One.) Salt Lake lo attend the convention of the Western Federation of Miners leaving me to attend to Judge Oabbert. lie said we must certainly r .rharil declared, sr.id it tfi>l not want anything pulled off in Denver while le was there as he woul i surely be ar r-sted. He also said he had some nut Mde work which was more inmortant Orchard had now brought his story down to August, ion:,. The witness went bark to June of that year, however, to tell of another attempt on the life of. Judge Goddard by means of a bomb, orchard said he discussed matters pret ty thoroughly after the attempt failed. "Moyer told tne he thought we ought to get rid of Johnny Neville, who knew too much about the Independence depot nffair and was demanding money." said Orchard. Then for the first time the witness came down to the Stucncnhcrg ease. “Haywood suggested." he said, “that we ought to get ex-Gov. Stueiienberg. He thought that if we got him after letting him go seven or eight years and then went hack to Paterson. X. .1 and wrote letters to Judge Gabbcrt, Judge Goddard. Peabody, Hell and the others telling them they would git the same thing as Stuenenbcrg. it would show them they were not forgotten either, anil it would ho better than killing them and that it would ho a living doatii for they would l>o confronted by the thought always of somebody wait ing for them. “Haywood said he would send sevn City, in the trunk and look it along. Pettibone knew about tIlls. "Before starting for Idaho.” said Or chard, “Mr. Haywood gave etc He had given me ?200 before this. I was to send to Mr. Pettibone for any addi- t tonal funds. Moyer. Haywood and Pettibone were all present when this arrangement was made. I went from Denver to Salt Lake, spent four or five days there and then came on to Nampa, Idaho, stopping at the Com mercial hotel. I registered as Thom as Hogan. After being in Nampa three 1 days. I went to the Pacific hotel, at Caldwell. I registered again as Thom- as Hogan. I began at once to make inquiries about Gov. Steunenherg. This was about the of September 3!H>5. I stayed in CaldtWll two or three days. I found out where Stenncnlterg m m live I and li arncil that lie was not at homo. 1 name oil to Boise to try to locate him. was told lie was living at the Idaho hotel. The Portland Ex position v.as going on at this time, and I dteiued to go there lor a few days. Then 1 went to Seattle to look at a ranch. 1’ettibone had told me to do this. Hi thought it might lie a good tiling to have a ranch where we could hide whenever it liaeame necessary. From Seattle I went to Spokane and then to Ward tier to see Jack Simpkins. I told him what my ohjeet was." t'lvhanl remained in the mining dis trict fora month. Simpkins finally de cided to return to Caldwell with (>r ehard to help in the assassination of (lev. Stennenberg. Arriving at Caldwell for a second time, orchard said hr registered him self as Hogan and Simpkins as Sim mins. v\V tried to locate Coy. Sleunenberg ■it once,” said Orchard, “liut could not. We win: out to his residence several :i -s and then .dually saw him in the Snratogi hotel on Sunday evening. In the i,..: o ii e v/(. pad fixed tin the si •ins and I took the bomb l ilt it on e and s-1 it nil h r the sidi walk with a string stretched across the walk so viicn ho struck it it wo'i! 1 upset the Pottl“ "t sulphur ic n-'id. V. at hack to tlte note! to v.iit. Put heard notliing. MPT two ir three lm rs we went out ond cot tin bomb. We found some Pro! if Ion the string lut had not Ups* t the ottle. N'i \t iliiv Simpkins con'diideil lie had Petti r not stay around any longer, saying lie had seen several persons who knew hint. He said I had better remain and finish the job alone. This was s mte tin-e in November, 11*05. "Simpkins, till tins time, was a mem ber of the oxifutive hoard of the West ern Federation of Miners. After he went away I tried to catch Coy. Stcun ,nt,erg down town some night so I nl i slip out and plant the PomP for pint near his home. He was out of tlte ,.jty a large part of tip, time. I finally located Coy. Sleunenberg on Christmas night. IHO.'i. and. taking the sawed-off shot gun Petiiboiii had given tit”. I went out to Ids house, r heard the gov ernor i oming and tried to get the two parts of the gun together, hut had not succeeded before It•' passed into tlte house t tlf-n went down town again. The next time I saw tlte governor la wns sitting in the Saratoga hotel. I w( lit up to my room and got the PnmP an 1 hurried out to the Stuenenborg house and plant'd the bomb by tly gate. thru started lin k to the hole' mid wiien about two blocks away, i met Sim tr nP'-rg on his w iy lio.nc. I ran ak fir as I could toward tin hoi el. but had not reached it when the ex plosion occurred. 1 went to my room to do up some aeiil and giant caps and things in a package. As I was doing so a giant cap in my pock’t exploded and tore one side of my cent out. 1 was afraid i very hotly in tit” hotel had hi aril tin i xplosion. 1 waited awhile, but tin p was no indication that anyone heard what had occurred in tnv room, went d-mil stairs and remained at tlte hotel until Monday, when was arrested." After itis arr. st Orchard said he re. reived an unsigned telegram which tel egram Senator Borah said the state would produce. The witness spoke more slowly and perhaps with just a tinge of feeling ill his voice as he told of placing the Pumb which destroyed Co-,*. Stuenen Perg. During his recital lie could look directly across the room rtt the young son of the dead man. who sat with gaze constantly fixed upon his father's seif confissed assassin. Orchard tohl of receiving a letter from Pcttibone. while under arrest. "You may cross-examine.” said Mr. Hawley, turning to Attorney Iliehard soo. of the defence. Tlte latter began without a moment's hesitation. "You were born in Canada, you say?" “Yes. sir," replied Orchard, who had shifted his position quickly to face what was expected to he a long ordeal. Looking past Richardson, Orchard razed at te.e' defendant. Mr. Richardson first wanted to know ill the geography of Northumberland 'ounty. Ontario, where Orchard was Kirn. Tlte witness supplied the informa ion unhesitatingly. "Art your father and mother living?” tsked Mr. Richardson. "No, sir.** Orchard said he had one brother and si listers in Canada and some in New York date. He married in 1SS8 and his wife is itill alive. He has heard front her since lis arrest. Orchard said he lias one child, de said he once lived in Detroit, but de fied ever having lived in Utica. N. Y. Je admitted having one wife in Canada ind another in Colorado. _

Richardson was very oppressive with the witness, hurling his questions at him fast and in harsh and rasping tones. Orchard said iio ran away front Can ada with another man’s wife, going to Nelson, B. C. The woman’s name was Hattie Simpson. Orchard went into the restaurant business for a while. He then moved to Pilot Bay, B. C., and ran a boarding house, going by the name of Lit tle. Orchard said Mrs. Simpson went back home front Pilot Bay and lie went to Spokane, where lie adopted tiie name of Harry Orchard. From Spokane lie went to 'Wallace, Idaho, where lie acquired a sixteenth interest in the Hercules mine, now largely owned by Ed Boyce, former president of the Western Federation of Miners Orchard said lie sold out his in terest in the mine in ISO? and bought a wood yard at Burke, Idaho. He remained in the mining country until 1S99. Richardson’s queslions flowed at Or chard in such rapid succession that the latter part of ids answers were lost in the rattle of tiie new interrogation. Hawley objected on tiie part of the state and tiie court admonished tiie attorney not to cut off tiie witness. ‘■Hid you ever tell Pettibone about burning a clicn.se factory and collecting the insurance?” “Yes.” “And that you had stolen the cheeso and 'old it prior to tiie fire?” "Yes.” "And that you had an altercation with your brother in Utica, N. Y., and had pitchforked him?” "Yes.” “Hold on just a moment.” said Senator Borah. “Mr. Orchard, please te’.l us the date of tills conversation with Pettibone so we can connect it with him.” “It was in 1901." said Orchard. Orchard said lie had never had any trouble before leaving Canada and never had been near Utira. Court adjourned until 9 o’clock tomor row, when Orchard’s cross-examination will continue. SAYS ORCHARD LIES. Me ran Denies Knowing Him or Being Connected In Any Way. Choycnno, Wyo., Juno fi.—Patrick M»ran, tho Phoyonno saloon-keeper mentioned in Harry Orchard's testi mony at Iloisf* yesterday as having ironi* to Denver to t $.r*00 from Potti Dosio for Orchard and Neville, denied in an intorviow today that he eve r saw orchard or ever went to Denver for him or anyone else on such an errand. Much Safer In Jail. Walla Walla, Wash.. June fi,- in an ini !■-view Mrs Steunenherfj, widow of the former governor of Idaho, says she !;"l Harry orchard will he Riven an '•I'j ortunity to lead a Rood and honest life. GIFT TO PRESIDENT. Engraved Plate of Gold Taken From Mine Near His Mother's Home. Washington. June B. President v. It lias been presented with a hands .mely n graved plate of solid f old taken from ;t mine near the home "i tlv Preside nfs mother in Georgia. 1 he plate, which is valued at over is six by ten inches in size and ears a re; reduction of Hulloeh Hall, the liulloeh to;it-of-arms. the Georgia iit-ol-arius and the following inscrip tion: Theodore Roosevelt. ITesidcnt of the 1'niteii States, Georgia Hay, Jamestown Tercentenary Exposi tion. June in, IM'17. W. N. Mitchell, president. Georgia Commission. Joseph M. Terrell, Governor of Georgia. The box in which the plate is en sc.| is made of Georgia wood lined with velvet and covered with white satin. the lid being handsomely trimmed with gold and ljearing the failed States coat-of-arms. The plate is intended as a souvenir of Georgia Pay at the Jamestown Exposition and ms piesen’.i d by \V. X. Mitchell, the president of the Georgia Commission. The President said lie appreciated it fry in 11eh and it had touched him more than anything he had received luring this administration. At 12:45 o’clock Thursday morning the ilacm rang in for a fire in tho house m the Webster side of the river from rirono known as the Willard Spencer place and owned by Vital Pooler. The lepartnunt responded promptly, and, tothwithstanding the heavy rain which fell at this time the building was al Tio«t entirely consumed before the lames were extinguished. The loss ms estimated at $2000 and is entirely covered by insurance. About three thousand pieces of crock >ry are broken on each trip of a ttrst ■lass ocean liner. TRIP CUT SHORT. Two Youngsters Loot a Mill, But Va cation Trip Is Soon Spoiled. Dover. Me., June 6.—(Special).— Waldo Miles of Old Town and Abel Chase of Sebec were brought here from Bangor this afternoon by Deputy Sher iff Walter G. Foss of Foxcroft where they had been arrested yesterday by some of Chief Bowen’s men who had seen them walking about the streets carrying suit cases which appeared to be unusually heavy. Upon inspection by the officers the cases were found to contain a large quantity of brass couplings and other valuable metals. After severe questioning they admitted that they had stolen the stuff from the saw mill of A. J. Chase Son at Sebec station and had come to Bangor to dispose of it and to have a good time. The youngsters have, it is said, been reading dime novels and possibly con ceived tile scheme of doing a little stealing to help along an intended high old time in Bangor. It came to a sud doytcr, Maine. June 6.-(Special.)—Pro criani of (he Eastern Maine literary Club to lie held in Dexter on Friday, June 11, 1W7. at the Ladies* Chib room. Address of Welcome, Hon. Stanley PHimruer, Dexter. Response, S. L. Beard man of the Bangor Com mer her out. Havre, June 6.—The seamen here resumed work today. THE COLONIAL DAMES Enjoy Opening Day of National Con- I ver.tion At Jamestown Exposition. Norfolk. .Tune G.—The National So- I ciety of the Colonial Dames of North America convened at the Jamestown Exposition Wednesday. President Tucker of the Exposition Co. welcomed the delegates. Mrs. William Cox of Virginia, president general of the Na tional Society me.de an address and Mrs. Andrew of Hartford, Conn., read a poem. The day was celebrated at the Exposition as -Colonial Dames day.” Michael Intros, formerly Greek con cnl at Dowell, Mass., pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the I'nited States district court at Boston Thursday on a charge of smuggling Greek boys into the United States. John Eilispoulos. also of Dowell, who was charged with i perjury in swearing falsely to relation ship with the smuggled individuals, al so pleaded not guilty. Both men were held for trial on Tuesday next. aafittttati AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA. ME. THOMAS J. LYNCH, President. GEORGE W. VICKERY. Vic. Mr«*. S. H. LEARY, Se ;retary. TREBY JOHNSON, 7re«.,.r«r. A 5' Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Loan Building Association Issues shares from one to twenty-live to any one Individual, payment* only One Dollar a month on each share. Devidends ever/ six months. This Association was formed in 1887, and has received in Capital Dues J0C4,672.00. Has paid out in divi dends. $180,913.3;?. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share; it promotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred and twerily-flve homes have been paid for through the Association. A new series issued every six months. Association now offers five hundred shares for sale in the e*i scries opened March 1st, 1907. Apply to S. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Watsr 8tre*t. aprlSdtf wmurnm« BUSINESS SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN NUMBER NINETEEN. You will need money to furnish your hohie when you marrjv—to educate your children—to protect you against sickness or misfortune —and to provide for you a comfortable, independent old age. These things can all be accomplished by the aid of a Savings Account with this strong Bank. 4 PER RENT INTEREST PAID OH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, GC&PSl^DED QUARTERLY. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 GEO. E. MAC0M3ER, Pres. F. E. SMITH, Treas. H. L. PISHON. Asst. Treasurer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Dividend No. 117 Feb. 6. 1907 at the rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1843 Deposits July 11, 1906. $7,343,394.75 Reserve fund and undivided profits. 480,858.75 Total $7,824,253.51 Mnrket value of resources above liabilities. $857,381.92 Dividends paid depositors since organization .$7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before the 10th draw interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vic* t»r*». BetiJ. F. I’arrott, Treby Joh nson, Samuel C. Mauley. 5 R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. VV. G. BOOTHBY, Treat. TRUSTEES William p. WhitehouSe. H. M. Heath. Geo. F. Macomber. Thomas J. Lynch. M. S. Holway. F. G. Kinsman. Chas. A. Miltiken. Wm. H. Gannett. Deposits May 4, 1907, $1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided p rofits, 101,896.93 Total Assets. -—$1.279,59ft37 Market value of resources above liabill ty for deposits, as estimated by w bHTuc I-.xaminer, April S. 1S07.. flSZJH.w received on or before the ioth n i'll' draw 'interest from 1st day of montn. Pl>ddends declared and credited first Mo ndavs of May and November. To? fuu pt^cuiart'adS* S<?nt ‘"J ni°ncy wUhdraWn by m8 _ i _ 3 W, O. BOOTHBY, Treaaurtr.

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When You Have Been Purchasing rA suit of ready made clothing, you have no ticed that while tliere were a great many suits in the stock, there were but few of the styles and sizes that you wished; you had to confine your selection to these few. Also that in many of the minor details of the suit you had to select what you did not wish, and you know that whatever suit you selected, that there would he a dozen or more suits like yours in town—many of them worn by your acquaintances. That makes them seem rather common. Now if you knew of a store where you could make your selection from hundreds of styles of new woolens, have your measure taken carefully by an expert cutter, and your suit made to your measure just as you wished it, to the minutest detail, wouldn't you go to that store and see the goods before you purchased another ready made suit? That would he good business judgment, wouldn’t it? We offer ypu just such an oppor tunity. We have acted as the sell ing agent for the past five years for one of the largest “wholesale tailors" In the United States. They have agents ir. all the large cities and do an itnmc use business. Tlieir grade of work is between that of a “Hue” ready male and t]ie high grade tailoring we do in 01 t own work rooms. No goods arc used that contain a particle of cotton. The doth is shrunk as a tailor would shrink it. We warrant the fit and work to you. When the suit is finished, and you try it on. if you, or we, can detect anything wrong about the salt it goes into our work room and is made right. Tills suit will not only fit you when you take It from the store, bat what is much more important it will continue to fit you. as it is (i'T and MADE to fit YOUR form. There Is no other way possible where a man can get so much value la clothing for the money. Suits Made to Your Measure, $16, $18, $20 and $22 Shall v« have the pleasure of showing you the goods? Chas.H. NASON Merchant Tailo', {257 Water St., Augusta, Me. 4444444444444*4 The Biggest and Best Loaf of Bread in the City Domestic Bakery, F. M. HAYES, JR. 324 Water Street, Augusta, Mains Good Dinners 2r,c. Dining Room upstairs. Lunch at all hours, tu-frl-tf The Old Way Is Not the Best Way. Our new, model, steam laundry is the best in tlu; city. It’s a good deal better than any other, And our prices are so low for family washing, and our work so superior, that you i can't afford to havo the housemaid wash in tlie same old way. Tel 431-1. ICE CREAM We are prepared to fill large orders for parties, dances, etc., at short notice. Price as low as is con •i*tent with quality of cream. FOLSOM'S

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p*Witt’s Little K.irly Risers, famou ",UJ® PHls, jjohn Coughlin, Augusta an H. Beane Gardiner. STATniOUSE. Allie Burr of Waterville Wants Pardon. Additions to Lisl of Agricul tural Fairs Next Fall. Registrar of Vital Statistics Sends Letter to Town Clerks. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council, Wi>rlnAerl9\/ 19 Among the other pardon matters which will come up for consideration at the June meeting of the Governor and Council which will be held in the council chamber at the Capitol next Wednesday, June 12. and which will commence at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, is a jietition for the pardon of Allie Burr of W’aterville, who is serving a term in the Kennebec county jail in this city for violation of the prohibi tory law. F. W. Clair of W’aterville is the attorney for the petitioner. In asking for executive clemency Burr represents that he is now confined in the jail for Kennebec county upon conviction for violating the prohibitory law of tite State forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquors; that he has served that part of the time to which he was sentenced to jail, and that he is now serving that part which was in de fault of payment of fines and costs. That he respectfully prays that after due hearing lie may be granted a par don. From the returns which have been received at the department of agricul ture from the different agricultural societies of the State it is probable that the number of fairs to be held in Maine next fall will be about ns usual. The average number of fairs held each year is 42, and returns have now been recei ved from 28 societies giving the dates upon which their fairs would be held. The following societies have made their returns since the last list of fairs was published: Bridgton Farmers’ Club, Bridgton, Sept. 24, 25 and 26. Bristol, Bristol, Sept. 24. 25 and 26. Androscoggin Valley, Canton, Sept. 24, 25 and 26. West Penobscot, Kxeter, Sept. 24, 25 and 26. Shapleigh and Acton, Acton, Oct. 1, 2 and 2. It is also considered probable that the Piscataijuis county fair will be held at Foxcroft, under new management. Of tlie fairs which are in the doubt ful list and will probably not be held this year are the Androscoggin county fair at Biverttiore Falls, the fair of the Camden Trotting Park Association at Camden, the fair of the Fast Edding ton Farmers’ Club at East Eddington, the Bee Union fair at Bee, the North Washington fair at Princeton, and the North Berwick Agricultural fair at North Berwick. Dr. A. O. Young, registrar of vital statistics is sending out a circular let ter to the town clerks of the State, relative to the blank cards upon which the clerks are required to make returns to that office of the births, marriages and deaths which occur in their re spective towns during the year. Un der the new law the clerks are required to make monthly returns to the regis trar. and the letter is sent out for the purpose of finding out how many blanks each clerk has on hand. George r. Girtoings, clerk in tnc omre of the Board of Railroad Commission ers, was at Bethel Thursday in at tendance at a hearing which was held there by the board on a petition fur raising a bridge over a higiiway. Hon. George E. Morrison of Sam. in spector of factories, workshops, mines and quarries, was at the Capitol Thurs day oil matters connected with the bu reau of industrial and labor statistics. The following corporations have filed their certificates of organization at the office of the Secretary of State: International Cobalt Co., organized at Portland, for the purpose of con ducting a mining business with $250, 000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President, James E. Manter of Portland: treasurer, Clar ence E. Eaton of Portland. Certificate filed June 6, 1007. Empire Copper Co., organized at Portland, for the purpose of conduct ing a mining business, with $6,000,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. James E. Man ter of Portland, treasurer. Clarence E. Eaton of Portland. Certificate filed June 5, 1907. Amador Reduction Co., organized at Portland, for the purpose of conduct ing a mining -business, with $10,000 capital st >ck, of which $15 is paid in. Officers: President, H. T>. Cram of Portland; treasurer, A. F. Dunham of Portland. Certificate filed Jan. 5, 1907. Bangor Real Estate Co., organized at Bangor, for the purpose of dealing in real estate, with $60,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President, John G. Dunning of Bangor: treasurer, Wiliam F. Cur ran of Bangor. Certificate filed June 6. 1907. The American Bankers' Security Co., organized at Portland, for the purpose of negotiating and procuring insur ance of all kinds, with $100,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. James E. Manter of Portland: treasurer, Clarence E Eaton of Portland. Certificate filed June 5, 1907. Ellery H. Folsom, the last of the Au gusta party of fishermen who went to I Pleasant pond, Caratunk, two weeks ago returned home yesterday after i r.oon on train 102. Mr. Folsom remained in the wilds several days after the oth ers came home, to get his fill of fish ing and had good success. Imperial Dodge. D. of H.. will hold its regular meeting this evening with 1 work. Members are asked to bring refreshments. Funeral of Late Miss Angie L. Messer. The funeral of the late Miss Angie L. Messer was held from the home of her brother, George E. Messer, 78 Chapel street, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in the presence of relatives and friends. The services were con ducted by Rev. Langdon Quimby of Gardiner, and the interment was made at Ml. Pleasant. The bearers were Charles K. Sturtevant, George D. Has kell, Marcellus Shaw and Charles Tib betts. Miss Messer was born in Oxford, came to Augusta when a young girl and had resided here since. Her life has been devoted to others, taking to her home her brother's child whe i a baby and caring for her as well as for her own mother, who was an invalid for a number of years before her death, and later caring for her father through the last years of his life, she an.l her brother having continued to live at the old home. Miss Messer was beloved by all and bore her suffering with patience and fortitude, surrounded by those who loved and cared for her to the end. She was the oldest daughter of the late George W. and Mary K. Messer, and three brothers and one sister sur vive. Charles L. Hackett. The death of Charles Is. Hackett, oc curred at his home in Manchester, Thursday morning, aged 73 years and fi months. The funeral will occur Sun day at 1.30 P. M. Interment at Patten, Me. PERSONAL MENTION Mr?. J. W. Bangs left on the 10.30 train Thursday morning for a visit to friends in Massachusetts. Miss Stella M. Smith of this city is the guest of friends in Boston and Waltham, Mass., for a short time. Messrs. Foss and Gannett, Bowdoin, ’OS, were the guests of Augusta friends Thursday, returning to Brunswick on train 102. AMUSEMENTS. The Bandit King. The feature film at the Opera House for today and tomorrow is "Tile Bandit King,” illustrating a story of life in the wild and wooly West, show ing how a band of robbers held tip a stage coach, rode into a town and robbed a bank and many other thrill ing scenes, finishing with their dtatli by a posse of sheriffs and olllcers af ter a long chase. This picture is ex ceptionally long and sensational and with the splendid mechanical effects makes a big hit. The other subjects are “Xapoleon and the Sentry," "His First Dinner at His Father-in-Baw’s,” “The Story of An Old Coat.” This combination of pictures makes the best program yet offered at the opera House and should draw large crowds today and tomorrow. Under the present contract with the Kennebec Bight Heat Co. the c ity of Augusta is lighted by 67 arc lights which burn all night long e/cry night in the year and 42 arc lights which burn only until midnight of each and every night, or a total of 109 arc lights. There are also fifteen 50-candle power series lights which burn all night long every night in the year and thirty three 50-candle power series^ lights which burn only until midnight of each night, or a total of 4S series lights. All tiiese lights give a total of 449,402 hours of artificial light. Under the new Con tract which the present city council has made with the company six addi tional arc lights are to be installed, making a total of 115 arc lights and every arc and series light will burn till night long of each and every night during the year. The additional ser vice will give the city 624,697 hours of artificial light, an increase of 176,295 hours, or an increase of 39 per cent, over the present service. And the ad ditional convenience and protection afforded by having every arc and series light in the city burn all night long will be realized and thoroughly appreciated by the general public. This increase in service will take effect July 1 next, and thereafter :inv lights that may be add ed will burn all night. The midnight service will be entirely done away with. That people are taking chances when walking on the railroad track, especially on tiie double track between this city and Gardiner, was shown yes terday afternoon when train No. 19. which goes east from Augusta at 2.35, came within an ace of striking a man who was walking up the line and was directly between the rails of the east bound track, the incident ocurred down by the semaphore below the Bines hill crossing and as the shifting engine with some cars was coming up the west-bound track the man did not hear tlte other train approaching. Sam Beaton, one of the yard men, was on top of one of the cars and seeing tin man on the other track yelled tit him. The other man did not hear and Bea ton was obliged to call several times in order to attract his attention. When at last he was made to realize the danger the train was close upon him and as lie made a flying leap from the track the train rushed by. In jumping he went over the edge of the bank and rolled nearly down to the river, but aside from some slight scratches was not injured. I .overs of dancing will enjoy an other of those delightful hops this evening in Woodmen's hall. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. The Baccalaureate sermon before the class of 1!<"7, Foxoroft Academy, will be delivered in the Congregational church next Sunday evening by Prof. Wilmot R Mitchell of Bowdoin. The following have filed petitions in bankruptcy: David Baker. Kuniforil Falls: Ernest J. Brown, Fairfield; Saul Sioail, Riddeford; Charles D. McKay, Bangor: Herbert L. Harding. Mont ville; Eben E. Johnson. Freeport. The Biddeford health board. in which 'he Citizens’ party tv-id the balance of power, has serve, ofiicial notice on Dr. David A McX.ally, recently elected by t h, Democratic municipal officers a* health otficer. to cease serving in that capacity. They believe his electioi was illegal. Perfect Womanhood The greatest menace to woman’s permanent happiness in life is the suffering that comes from some de rangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized this too late to save their health, barely in tijnc to save their lives. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her hus band, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her ener giesare flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, head ache, bearing-down sensations, ner vousness, irregularities or the ‘‘blues,” she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman’s ills, made only of roots and herbs. It cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Fife. It dissolves and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, (ieneral Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the Kidneys in either sex. MEANING IN A NAME DOES a name mean any thing? Is there anything in a name? Does the name at the top of this ad. mean any thing to you It does to a great many and should to all, mean the proper place to he correctly outfitted. We are proud of that name and up hold it, by backing all our goods with a guarantee of sat isfaction or money back. Our customers are proud to tell any one that their Suit, Hat, Shoes or small wear came from us, ask one of them. Our range of prices will suit any pocket. Just investigate. 228 232 WATER STREET. Eastabrook Eaton’s The BEST 5c CIGAR you ever smoked. Better, way through, than many a good cigar you have paid 10c for. Try one and you will join the multitude of good smokers. EASTABROOK EATON, Boston. PERTINENT FACTS CONCERNING FILM PREMO NO. 1j It is a daylight loading film camera. the easiest to load in the world. A door is opened, the Premo Film I’aek dropped in plane— the door closed and all is ready. The simplest to manipulate—merely pnll ont succes sive tabs and press the bulb for each exposure. The only system that permits the removal of one or more film exposures for development at any time. Lighter and more compact than any other camera for cor responding size pictures. Has improved automatic shutter and fine double rapid rectilinear lens. Three sizes: 3]/« x 4%, $10.00: 3% x 5<A, $12.50; 1x5, $12.50. MAINE OPTICAL CO., “iSSBLTSr ‘GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE EIGHT OF THEIR WORKS,” ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE I SAPOLIO OPERA HOUSE NEW MOVING PICTURES The Big Song Hit of the “Isle of Spice” “Love Me and the World is Mine,” With Beautiful lllustra tions. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 P. M. Admission 5c Brushes TOOTH BRUSHES—10c., 15c., 20c., 25c., 35c. Croat values in 20c. anil 25c., goods. HAIR BRUSHES—25c„ 50c„ 75c., and upwards. An all bristle brush for 2h cts. GENUINE AIR CUSHION 75 cents. Wire brushes 35 cts. NAIL BRUSHES—10c. to 50 cts. CLOTH BRUSHES—all kinds and prices. Bowditch, Webster Company CITY DRUG STORE. mmnirnwriTwni i Flowering and Vegetable PLANTS

Now fresh stock, all desirable varieties. E. W. Church AUGUSTA. .iunfr.'oofltf The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s Progress: No word* can slug the praises of The Preferred bettor than these old figures. They speak volumes Premiums. Asssts 1X86 *29,445 *22.541 1XX7 72.417 26.922 1XXM 93.756 73.469 1XX9 122.793 105.374 1390 189,375 150,559 1X91 295.260 170.210 1X92 274,413 236.201 1X93 496,090 344,755 ISM 572.0X9 40X.647 1x95 805,0X9 457.145 1X96 812.199 459,877 1X97 SIX, 193 552.145 1X58 824,399 667.604 1X99 952,063 7714.3X6 1900 1,0X7.12* 937.181 1901 1.127.490 999.667 1902 1.167,277 1,109,908 1908 1,276,'7.4 1.152.321 1904 1.137.051 1.230.874 The C. F. DUNLAP AGENCY te Exchange St., Portland, Me. State Agents. GEORGE W. MERRILL, Local Agent, Augusta, Me. THEY MEAN IT. No* one should suffer a moment longer with Piles, for Dr. Leonhardt's Ilern-Roid will cure any case. A guarantee for $1,000.00 goes with every package of the Hetn-Rold. No matter what kind you have, mind, Bleeding, Internal, Internal, Itching, or Suppurating, Dr. Leon hardt’s Hem-Rold will cure you. This is a strong statement but it Is supported by a thousand testimonials from those who have been perma nently cured by Hem-Roid. If you are not cured you get your money back. $1.00 at Bowditch, Web ster Co., of Augusta, or Dr. Deon harde Co., Niagara Falls, N. T. BANKRUPT SALE At the Roscoe E. Penney Stables in Augusta, Maine, on WEDNESDAY, June 12,1907 at 10 o'clock A. M. 4 horses; 4 top buggies; 2 Concord wagons; 2 open buggies; 2 top buggies (never out of crate); 2 surreys; 1 bike huggy; 1 bike wagon; 2 hacks; 2 ex press wagons; 3 sleighs; jiggers; 3 open buggies (never out of crate); robes, blankets, and harnesses, horse sleds, miscellaneous wagons, mowing machines, horse rakes; 1 platform wagon, etc. F. G. FARRINGTON, Trustee. juneTdtf Cedar Bean Poles AT Geo. D. Haskell’s Just what you want for a Fertilizer too. Frauds espe cially adapted for garden, Dawn and Small Fruits also for Apples, Corn, Grain, feed ing down and general purposes. Try our Potato Speciall Cony St., East Side ’PHONE 150. .1 SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER LACK OF ENERGY. No man or woman can be successful or happy if they lack energy. If they get up in the m o r n 1 n g dreading the d a y’s w o r k ahead they will aocom ji 1 i s h very little. A great many people are this way. The cause is lack of vitality. Vitality or energy is the power to go and keep on going without becoming more than healthily tired. It comes from a perfectly working system just as power comes from a perfectly working engine. If you lack tills power something is out of order. Ten to one it's your stomach. Take two bottles of Cooper’s New Discovery, it will get the stomach in shape. See if energy and ambition don't entile back before the two bottles Mr. A. G. Latubys. are gone. This letter is from a man who tried if “After suffering for some time from stomach trouble, loss of appetite, headaches and a kind of 'all tuckered out' feeling 1 decided to try Cooper’s New Discovery." “I used to get up in the morning with my tongue coated and sick at my stomach. I would feel as though it was almost impossible to drag myself to work. Dots of times I had dizzy spoils and backaches. Aftrr I used several bottles all these symptoms be gan to disappear and soon 1 began to feel like my old self again. Now I feel like a new man. It is a pleasure to work, for I always feel like it. I eat well, and sleep well and am sure I will have no further trouble with my stomach.” A. G. Latubys, 167 Porter St.. Detroit, Mich. It is estimated that nearly half a million bottles of the famous Cooper medicines were sold during Mr. Coop er's recent ilemonst'alion in Chicago. We are agents. Bowditch, Webster Co., City Drug Store, Under Cony House. Beane’s Corner Drug Store, Gardiner. Me. Buying a Gift ii often time* tedious, even if the aues lion of “what to buy** has been solved. Why not select servicable, useful, as well a.i beautiful gifts. The selection can be made quickly and comfortably. With the trade mark ROGERS BRO. A-l on spoons or fancy serving pieces the recipient will readily recognize in them great durability and appreciate them for many years for their usefulness. Money is really wasted in the purchase of many articles of an ornamental, frail and im practicable character, barely lasting long enough for presentation purposes. What is more sensible than chaste, durable, everyday table silver? We have it. C. W. CONANT CO. 199 Water St., Augusta. itmefro itf "This little pig went to market," doesn’t amuse tonight. Baby's not well} what's the matter, her dear little cheeks are so white; Poor little tummy is aching, naughty old pain go away, Cascasweet mother must give her, then she’ll be bright as the-day. It Is sold here by John Coughlin. Au-t gust a and C. H. Beane, Gardiner. m m

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Daily Kennebec Journal Friday, June 7, 1907. Card* of thanks, obituary notice*, res olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 76 cents. All advertising announcements of on* tertalnments, whose object is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Post 11 in. ISoston Post. I.. T. Cooper. K. M. Iiolloff. Isaac Baltler. Kabi la Cigar. Armour Co. Cuslck IJneoln. Miller’s frui> store. O. \V. Conant Co. Neal, ti e biscuit Man. Itucklcy's bankrupt sale. Mrs. K. A. Pbinney—Millinery. LOCAL MATTERS. The Curtis Daughters will meet this evening with Miss Eugenia Griffith, North street. At the regular meeting of Asylum Dodge, I. O. O. F„ this evening, there will he work in the initiatory degree, and all members are requested to be present. The house which has been purchased by K. M. Hrann of this city is located at 74 Grove street instead of 74 Green street, as stated in Thursday morn ing’s Journal. J. K. Frown's Works have lately turned out some beautiful monuments of the sarcophagus design, one went to Portland, one to Erunswick, one to Monmouth, and one to Athens. For the balance of this week Whit man tb Adams Co. will serve hot bis cuits free to till, made from Washburn, Crosby Co.’s Gol l Medal dour served in their basement. Everybody invited. C. W. Conant Co., at 1!-:* Water street, have two line silent salt smen at the right as you enter the store where they make a fine exhibit of silver ware of the Rogers At grade. Nice place to select wedding presents. Owners of power boats at Cobbosseecontee will be Interested to learn that H. A. Keyes has installed a gasoline supply tank at Ills place in Hast Winthrop, which should prove very han.ly for the yachtsmen. John 11. McCone of Waterville was in the city yesterday afternoon on mat ters of business, and was looking up some of his old friends from other places who were in attendance at the Sons of Veterans convention. Mrs. C. IBoothby of Rochester, X. Y., who hail beat! tho guest of relatives In this city for some time past, left on train 64 Wetlne.-ulay forenoon on her return homo. She was nceoinpanh i ns far as Boston by William . Resolved. That we recommend our oca! Unions to hold public temper- i ince meetings frequently. securing vhenever practicable the help of other t emperance organizations and utilizing r ill local talent available to make the f neetings interesting, and thus helpful s n forming public sentiment against c iconsing evil of every form. Moulti ng the sentiment of the rising genera- s ion iii the home, school and church, r uakes public sentiment. We would l m recommend further that our Unions send fraternal delegates to kindred or ganizations when in session and invite representatives from these to our con ventions. 6. Resolved. That we believe the bal lot in the hand of woman would be a power for good, so at least she would not have to protest against taxation without representation. 7. Resolved, That we desire most sincerely to express our loving ap preciation and gratitude to Ood for the efficient service and untiring devotion of our retiring president, Mrs. Blanche M. Friend. 8. Resolved, That we instruct our secretary to forward to the family and friends of our promoted comrade and recording secretary. Mrs. Edna C. Hunneweil, our tender sympathy in their sorrow, and our appreciation of the loss sustained by the China Union and the county in this blessed transi tion of their president to the Eternal Home. 9. Resolved, That we sincerely thank the Augusta Union and all other friends who have so kindly welcomed us to their city and their homes, and who have so generously provided for our comfort, the press which has given such correct and pleasing reports of the convention, the railroad for re duced rates, the singers and musicians, those who have made the church at tractive by decorations, and to all oth ers who have in any way contributed to make this convention a success. Mrs. FRANCES E. HUSSEY, Mrs. CLARA J. TURNER, Mrs. ELIZABETH B. FOSTER. Committee on Resolutions. Robbins’ Circus June 17. The Bristol (Ft. I.) Phoenix has the following to say regarding the Frank A. Robbins’ circus which appeared in that city May 25: ‘‘The Frank A. Robbins menagerie and circus drew large audiences Sat urday, the attendance being especially large at night, despite the fact that tne weather was cold and disagree able. The show has been greatly en larged since its appearance here two years ago. and now takes rank as one of the really large circuses. There were two rings and a central stage, and several times during the perform ance as many as five acts were going on at the same time. The bareback ri ling, the tumbling, the bicycle act, and the Rloyus in their casting act on the high trapeze are features that are not surpassed by any of the artists with largest circuses, in fact some of the performers were with the Barnum A Bailey show last season. There were no arrests and no disturbances in connection with the show and the em ployees were above the average of cir cus men as a rule. The performance ftreatly pleased all who saw it. “Frank A. Robbins has been in the i ire us business practically all his life. He is now past BO years of age. but lie travels with liis show and person ally superintends all the details from the time of arrival in town until de parture. He is the son of a physician and when a boy ran away from his homo in the West to follow a circus. “After several years of roughing it with various shows lie started a small circus which traveled in wagons. This was 27 years ago, and since that lime lie has been out with Ills own show every season. In speaking of his experiences Mr. Robbins said Sat urday morning: ‘During the first few years of my proprietorship of a 'how I sometimes had horses to haul rny Wagons from town to town and sometimes after a bad week’s business I was obliged to sell some of my horses and hire animals to draw the wagons to the next town. Then when business was better I bought horses again, and so it went for years. Now i have a show of which I am proud and I have a complete organization which lias been built up by years of hard work and experience and which ran he obtained in no other way. I have about 200 men on my pay rolls and some of them have been with me i long time. For instance the fore- man of the canvas men has been with l lie Robbins Show for over 20 years, and of course understands how to I handle the men in the difficult dally task of erecting and taking down the big tents. All the departments are under capable heads and the result is hat, although there is much to do, everything goes like clock work, as ■very man understands what Is ex ir-cted of him and fills his own place n tin- big organization. One thing lint holds the men with this show is he good treatment they receive. We 1"si everybody alike, the tent men get he same food as the performers and ill is the best I can buy in the town In re we show. The men have good ippetites and value wholesome food mil plenty of it more than they do ligli wages. I treat my men fairly md the result is satisfactory both to in* anig business so far and it looks like a successful season for us.’ Tlie new Tufts soda fountain which was recently purchased by the Row litch ebster Co., is being set up mil will be in operation within a very short time. It is a wall fountain of myx and is a beauty. ABOUT BABY Mothers Should Ask Their Physician What Food to Use. When it is necessary to wean the 1 >nby. the physician should always be consulted as to what food to use. The physician most certainly will idvise against the use of condensed nilk. or cow's milk alone, although he viil unite likely advise the use of what s called modified milk. The chances an- that he will pre erihe Justfood, which, when prepared iceording to the simple directions ac-' omponying the package, modifies], ow's milk in exactly the way that could he recommended by leadingI ■hysicians. Justfood Is so delicate and so easily absorbed that the baby always keeps t down making it unnecessary to t ise lime water or medicine. It is, too, a most economical food, t c.sting. prepared for use. less than lt\ x meal for little babies. Sold by drug- c ists 50e. $1.00. $1.50. Ask your phy- e ieian his opinion of Justfood, for t uite likely he has used it for years, t We should lie glad to send a liberal t ample of the food to any mother or a hysician. Justfood Co., 19 X. Frank n St., Syracuse, N. T. c THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED Out-BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT. THE GREAT ASSIGNEE’S SALE STILL CONTINUES AT BUCKLEY’S Now is the time to secure the best bargains from this large stock. Lots of good bargains were over looked in the general rush of the opening days of the sale. Bargains in coats, suits, skirts, shirt waists, corsets, corset covers, millinery, etc., etc. An early visit to this sale insures against disap point ment. BARGAINS IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS Ladies' Suits One lot Ladies’ Suits plain colors 25 and $30 suits.$9.98 One lot Ladies' Suits fancy mixtures were $25, $2S, $30 to go at.$14.39 See the Suits at.$6.98 and $7.98 White Waists We will show this morning a new lot of waists fresh from our reserve stock room at a deep cut in prices. Children's Dresses At half price and less. Good styles well made. Corsets Odd sizes were $1.75 and $2.50. Now 93c. All the host $1.00 corsets.79c. All the best $1.50 corsets.$1.19 All the best $2 and $2.25 corsets ..$1.47 Memo self reducing $3.00 quality to go at $2.47 Remember we are headquarters for corsets and carry the best line in tile city. Hosiery Gloves A choice line at special low prices. Dress Goods Dress goods half price and less. All dress trimmings, half price and less. See the trimmings were from 10c. to 50c. in this sale from. .1c. to 9c. per yd. Laces A big showing in white, black and ecru laces way down less than half price. ALL OVER LACES Fancy tucking.-;, etc., at price and less. Ladies’ Garments One lot of ladies’ garments not the latest styles were from 510.00 to $20.00 to go at.47c. 98c., $1.47, $1.98. Wash Dress Goods Wash dress goods were 12t4e. and 15c. to go at.10c. See the 25c. wash goods to go at 15c. la st prints .5c. per yd. Dress Skirts One lot skirts (not the latest) were $3.98 to $5.00.98c. One lot skirts latest styles were $3.98. x»w. $1.47 One lot skirts all new extra values at $6.00. Now .$3.98 Cottons Lockwood 4-4.7c. Lockwood 40 inch.8c. Coats cotton.4c. 12*£c. bleached cottons. 10c. Special prices on every thing in domestic. Fancy Neckwear We are showing a big lot of fancy stocks were 25c.12'/2C. One lot were 50.25c. One large show case is filled with beautiful neckwear marked way down cheap. Coats $10.00 and $12.00 Covert coats $5.90 Greatest bargains in the City in black coats. Children's coats to be closed out very cheap. Millinery Milinery, unheard of bargains in silks, velvets, chiffons, etc. $1.50 velvets 79c. $1.25 velvets 60c. 75c. chiffons and silks 19c. Flowers, feathers, ornaments, etc., way down cheap. We reserve the privilege of limiting the quantity on some lines of goods. Follow the Crowd and Get Your Share of the Bargains THOMAS J. LYNCH ASSIGNEE

LAW COURT DECISIONS. Rescripts Handed Down In Hancock and Piscataquis County Cases. The following rescripts have been re ceived from the law court: Hancock county—Edward 15. Hears vs. May C. 1’. Jones. Rescript by Sav age, J. The plaintiff, a real estate agent, was icon ‘sled by the defendant to secure for her a tenant for one or more years of her estate. He secured a tenant, un der a v.riten lease, “to hold for live seasons as follows. 1903. 1904, 1903, 1906 and 1907, June 1st to October 15th.” rite lease provided that in the event of the property being sold "This lease to lie determined and ended at the erd of the season immediately lol 1"“ ing thf this representative citizen of Au gusta given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which nired years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work n other cases. Read this: C. A. Miron, policeman, of 55 Wash ngton St., Augusta, Me., says: “I was so well pleased with the benefit I •eceived from the use of Doan's Kidney Bills, procured at Chas. K. Partridge's drug store, now Willis R. F artridge, that I gave a recommenda :ion of them for publication. During he six years which have since passed have given them a further trial and ound them so uniformly effective that t is a pleasure for me to advise their JFe b>’ aI1 In need of a kidney medi ‘ine. I am satisfied that any sufferer rom kidney trouble will find quick md lasting benefit from the use of Joan’s Kidney Pills.” For Sale by all Dealers. Price 50 *mts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Kew York. Sole Agents for the .’nited States. Remember the name-Doan's-and ake no other. bv the plaintiffs, who are husband and wife, to recover of the defendant as the owner or keeper of a dog, damages done by it in running in front of the automobile in which they were riding, causing it to be overturned and broken. The damages sought to be recovered in the first case are for the personal injuries of the plaintiff; and those in the second case are for expenses in* cnrred on account of injuries sustained by his wife, the loss of her society and service, expense in repairing the auto mobile. and the personal injuries of the plaintiff. The jury returned a verdict for Mrs. Lombard for $300, and for Mr. Lom bard for $100. The defendant f.led a motion to set aside; the verdicts because they were against the evidence and the weight of evidence; and later added the motion to grant a new trial on account of the discovery of new evidence. The original and new evidence taken together very clearly proves that the dog though perhaps the remote was not the proximate cause of the acci dent. Motions sustained. AT KENT’S HILL. Program for Anniversary Week at the Seminary. Kent’s TTill. Ate., .Tune C.—(Special.)— The program for anniversary week a* Maine Wesleyan Seminary will be as fol lows: Friday, Jane 11—Senior examinations. Sunday, June 16.-2 P. AT., Baccalaureate sermon. Pres. Wilber Fisk Berry, X). I) Monday, June 17.—Examinations; S P. M., Class I r- y Exercises. Tuesday June IS—Examinations in fore noon; Trustee meeting. 2 P. M.; Base ball game. 2 P. Al.. Ivv Exercises on Campus, a P. Af.; Art Department Re ception in Ricker Hall, 4 P. At Prize Declamations tn the church, s p. M. Wednesday, .Juiv 10.—General Asembly in IChapel, A. M.; Alunnae arvl cl is-1 Reunion, 11 A. At.; "Campaspe,” civ. n bv College Dept.. 2 P. M.; Liter ary Societies receptions. 4 P. Af.; An niversaiy concert, X P. Af. Thursday, June 20.—Graduating exerciser at church. A AT.. Alumni dinner. 1 P. M President’s reception in Decline Chapel, S P. M. Rev. Roger W. Churchill, pastor of the Cumberland street Free Baptist church of Brunswick, announced Thursday that he would deliver his farewell sermon next Sunday, having accepted a call to the Free Baptist church in Limerick, where he will en ter upon his pastorate June 16. Mr. Churchill came to Brunswick in No vember, 1903, from Apponaug, R. I., where he had hold a pastorate for nine years. Previous to that he had held pastorates at Richmond. Delmont, N. H., Saco and Sutton, Vt. He is a graduate of Cobb Divinity School, Lewiston, in the class of 1882. During the three years he added to his work the pastorate of the Growstown church in the western part of Brunswick. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Calvin IT. Cobb mul Ralph E. Den nett. both of K it lory, have been Or dered to report to the superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis on June 10 to take the physical examina tion for appointment as midshipmen. If successful, they will at once enter the academy. The first togue ever taken from lake AVassokeag at Dexter. Me., was caught Tuesday by Charles W. Curtis, who was trolling for trout. The fish weigh ed a little more than seven pounds. The lake was stocked with Enfield togue more than 12 years ago. Many good catches of trout have been made this week. Stephen Travers, who was convicted in the Biddeford municipal court Mon day of selling liquor, has had an inter view with Sheriff Athorne of York county, and charged some of the lat ter's deputies with furnishing protec tion to certain saloons. He also saM that ruin sellers who expect to he exempt from secures are forced to purchase their liquors through certain express companies. The sheriff investigate the charges. Thomas Levesque was before Brunswick municipal court Thursdii on a search and seizure charge, ani was hound over in the sum of $200 un til Monday, when his case will be tried Levesque keeps a boarding house on Maine street. Deputy Sheriff J°ha Leonard raided the house Wednesday night and seized one-half barrel con taining 12 gallons of beer, a tea kettle containing a quart of beer, live glass** one tray, one wooden pail and one If* pail, all of which it is claimed were used to assist Levesque in disposing uf liquid refreshments. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always BoogM Bears the Signature of SE ALED PROPOSALS will be WC«V«J it oflk p of Treasurer, Eastern IT. IX V. S. Toprus. Main*, unt .'clock A. M.. June 18. 1907. and .per.ed, for cutting, curing and he if the grass grown on the farm. ordnnre with instructions andI speca ions, copies of which, with blaii* v w wsals and other Information, may lad uron application to Major t» mlth, u [•here is no case of indigestion, natter how obstinate, that will no peedily relieved by the use of Codol contains the same juices to. n a healthy stomach. Sold b) ’oughlln Augusta and C. H. Jardiner.

Page 11

Peptiron Pills Irntiiio the blood. feed the r-errew an«l brain, ton* #h»* *.u»nia*-’». aid aid -iv«j i-sttnl. natural simp. SOe.orfl. i>ru2.': »t-» or ty ux Hood’s PiliS laxative, cathartic, rf ♦**•«!inner W«rt»Me: tj> I :xy tot-t Druggist* or man T ‘-•ruto.J ‘Jf*? Augusta Lodge Directory TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. 7, K. T. Sf.ti-iiil Conclave fit Masonic Temple Friday, June 7, 7/3' P. M. Work in Red Cr(J.;s All sojoui ning fi iters are cordial ly invited to attend. T It. BODGE, K. C. J. K. 13LANCHAK1J, Hoc. ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, O. E. g., Stated mootings the first Wednesday evening of each month at 7.30. All mem t^rs sojourning in the city are invited to PUZtBETH A. THOMPSON, Secretary. jUA M. LOCKE, W. M. mon-wed -fri-tf__ ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 8 o’clock Friday. J une 7, work in Initiatory degree. AHA LIBBY. N. O. E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at 8 o'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, June 11, work in Royal Purple degree. Kefresh ®e"tS' F. O. GETCHELL. C. P. G. W. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. P. M. Meets every third Tuesday at 8 o'clock. A. D. WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening. PERCY R NORCROSS, C. C. r. C. DEERING, K. of R. and S. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias. King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of eack month. Captain, O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, HARRY M HERSEY. tit v£W CUSH NOC TRIBE, NO. 12 I. O. j m meets every alternate Tuesday it the Wigwam In Woodman’! Hall at *ightb run setting of sun. H. T. MAGUIRE, Sachem. CHARLES H. PETTIS. C. of R. CAPITAL AERIE, NO, 1360, FRATER (JAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular Dieting nights second and last Mondays if sacb month at 168A4 Water street. E. W. HANKS, W. P T D. COUGHLIN, Sec. J H. SHEEHAN. Treas UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN ten and Joiners of America, Local Union No. 914. Regular meetings second and fourth Monday of each month. Pres., MANSON DENNIS. Rec. Sec y, IRA H. FOSTER. Fin. Sec y, JOHN F. SPAULDING, th.f.i U. 0. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY No. Iff. o G. C. Regular meeting on T iesday evenings at 8 o'clock at Golden Cross mil. JOHN A. GARDNER, N. C. 11 A HEATH. K. It. W. E. CLOUGH, F. K. R. nnvf AUGUSTA LODGE, B. P. O. E., NO. 964. Meetings the second and fourth Wed nesdays of each month at S o'clock. GEORGE W. MERRILL, E. R. H. A. HEATH, Sec y. tulyiOm. wit- fri-tf IMPERIAL LODGE, D. OF H., NO. 2, A. 0. U. W. Meetings in Grand Army Hall the first and third Fridays of each month at 7.30 o'clock. FANNIE M. KELTS, C. of H. NELLIE I. PH1LBRICK. Recorder. EMMA M. ROBERTS. Flnan. feb4m-w*frltf AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 46. A. B. S. meets In Oolden Cross Hall the second Monday of each month. JOHN J. WHITE. Pres. JOHANNA F. MURRAY, Sec. B. A. THURSTON, Collector. mwt AUGUSTA YACHT CLUB REGU lar meetings first Wednesday In each month at the Club House, at 7.30 o'clock. L. L. WELLMAN. Com. W. H. SMITH, Sec y. iprSe idlyr KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES Kennebec Tent, No. 1.7, meets In Golden Cross Hall on first and third Monduys of each month at 7.4.r>. L. H DUDLEY. Com. EUGENE MERRILL, R. K. marf Augusta Fruit Comp’y Imported and Native FRUITS, NUTS, FIGS. DATES, etc. Al so full line Confectionery, Cigars, etc. WE SEARCH THE MARKETS FOR THE VERY RES I FUR OUR CUS TOMERS. 218-302 Water St. Augusta Under Cony House. Phone 122-2. *OTW«odtf NEURALGIA'S AGONY Need of Suffering If Yon U«e Neuralgic Anodyne. Relieves the knife-like pains of neu ralgia, nervous headaches, rheuma iism, and other nerve troubles in thir ty minutes by the clock,—that is tho rec°rd of Neuralgic Anodyne. This reliable remedy is entirely dif *erent from anything else that you have ever used, as it is taken inter nally as well as rubbed on the affected Parts. so that it reaches the seat of the ®erve pains, and at the same time finds its way through the pores of the to the aching tissues and throb bIn* nerves. Neuralgic Anodyne is so invariably successful in curing neuralgia, rheu matism, headaches, and other nerve sufferings, that it is sold under an ab solute guarantee that the money will unless it cures. A large erv2u°*tle costs but 25 cts. Sold ev fW, ,Te- Made by The Twiteheli '-namphn Co., Portland, Me. PERUNAI good blood STRONG NERVES ROBUST HEALTH. CeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel *s soothing, cooling and healing. LOCAL MATTERS, The Miriam Circle will hold its regu lar monthly meeting this evening with Mrs. Leavitt, 75 Chapel street. Supt. Daniel Webster of Bangor, of the A™er*can Express Co., was in the city Thursday on business connected with the Augusta office. See Buckley’s new ad. for full partic ulars concerning the great assignee sale. These latest prices which lie quotes will interest you. Many favorable comments may be heard regarding the new time table for the Winthrop branch of the elec trics, which takes effect June !ith. There will be a special conclave of Trinity jCommandery, If. T.. this eve ning wall work in the lted Cross degree. There will be a meeting of the Lewiston committee after the work. if you have tasted the rich aroma of the -Keo-za” coffee you" will be glad when on the street, to step into E. W. Church’s and enjoy another cup. Free demonstrations today and tomorrow. There will be a special run today on stationery, pictures, and brie-a-brac at the big clearance sale, following the recent dissolution of partnership, which is going on at the Quimby Art Store this week. A good time to buy Holiday Gifts is right now when the big clearance sale at the Quimhy Art Store is giving a chance to secure goods admirably suited for this purpose at half the regular prices. Quite a party of the dancers of the city went out to Manchester last eve ning to attend a dance which was held in the Grange hall anil for which music was furnished by Ballard’s orchestra. A good time is reported. Miss F. Hazel Small of Harmony. Me., who has been a student of the Shaw Business College for the past season, has accepted a position with the Frenchmen’s Bay Packing Co. of South Gouldsboro, Maine. If the weather is fair today the big sale at the Quiinby Art Store which is attracting so many people will be con tinued through the evening. The entire stock in this store has been cut down, and is being closed out regardless of cost. Tiu work which is being done on the Ueuel Williams Athletic field with a view of making it into a playground for the Cony High school, is progress ing well and though some time will elapse before it will be ready for oc cupancy one can see how it is going to look when finished. It will be one of tlie best athletic fields in the State and the boys are eagerly awaiting the time when they can use it. Frank E. Jackson, Maine's famous globe trotter, who lias been roaming the world for 4') years, writes to an Augusta friend tiiat he expects to lec ture here on or about June 17 on ‘‘The Gorgeous East.” This is an illustrated lecture which Mr. Jackson has pre pared on India, its princes, palaces. Durbar, general life, etc., with many illustrations secured where a photo grapher was never allowed before. He lias delivered it with much success in several Maine cities. Treasurer Manning S. Campbell of tbe Insane hospital and K. J. Noyes who has the contract for the work which is being done this spring at the recreation hospital at Chase’s Island, returned yesterday morning from a trip to the island where they had been to look over the work. The bungalow which is in process of construction on the island is rapidly approaching com pletion and the men are now engaged in building a large stone fireplace in tile living room. Painters are also at work in the main building previous to its being occupied for the summer by the patients from the Augusta and Bangor hospitals. The summer schedule on the Augusta division of tlie Lewiston. Augusta \V;tterville Street Hallway, which goes into effect next week, will give practi cally an hourly service between Au gusta and Winthrop- fare will leave Augusta for Winthrop commencing at t: A. M.. and will run every hour until 9 I*. M., with the exception that a car will leave at 6.30 A. M.. after which there will be no car until 8 A. M.. and also that a car will leave Augusta at l.r,r, instead of 3 P. M. After the thing but Private, but they are furnishing as much fun to the neighbors as they an for themselves. Notice has been received at police eadquarters from police commit ged 23 years. 5 feet 9 or 10 inches in eight, of medium build, smooth face irk complexion, black hair, P o'clock they took the cars for the return to Augusta it was the feeling that the afternoon had indeed been a pleasant one. The closing event of the day and of the encamp ire nt was the campfire and installation of dicers which was held at Grand Army hall at 7.:’0 in the even ing. The installation of the olRcors-elect of the Maine Division of Sons of Veter ans ond e attended to. There fore, the scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment, and when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all of its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions). The natural and logical thing to do in either case is, feed aud replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature iutended it should. Vi Dr. Knowlton’s DANDERINE is the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is identical with the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It feeds aud nourishes the hair and dees all the work originally carried on by the natural nutrients or life-giving juices generated by the scalp itself. It penetrates the pores of the scalp quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life producing qualities. One twenty-five-ccnt boltle is enough to convince you of its great _ _ s.va^.v worth as a hair growing auy the in mates and learned that till they owned was what they had on their barks with the exception of a small amount of underclothing, and that worn by some of the people was not fit to be worn at till. The aldermen were shocked beyond description at what they saw and will call f >r an early meeting of the board of aldermen as soon as Mayor Hughes returns from Itoston. when they will make a report and couple with it rec ommendations for improving the condi tions at this institution. The case of Kdward .T. Milton vs. the Bangor Hallway Electric Co. was ar gued at the lew term of the supreme court at Bangor Thursday. Waterhouse and Crawford appeared for the plaintiff and E. C. Ryder for the defendant. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Thi> 104lli anniversary of Hi'* While Coat Association. I*. B. I.. was liolil Thursday at Portland. Five of tin* .seven surviving members of the or ganisation were present. The morn ing was devoted to tin- 1 lection of of ficers tin* result of which was as fol lows: President, O. K J.oviett; vice presidents, Henry A. Brown and Joshua Brackett; treasurer, George W. Furlong; Secretary, George K. Brown. Charles M. I’alnn r and B* rtlia Deitrieh, the couple who were convict ed at. the present term of the superior court at Portland. Palmer on the double charm* of rape and lascivious co-habitation an I the Deitrieh woman on the latter charge, were brought in to court Thursdiiy morning and with drew their motions for arrest in judg ments in tlieir cases. Palme r was sen tenced to a total of 10 years in State prison and tiie woman to four years so that these sentences will now take ef fect at once. Of the 23 indictments returned by the grand jury of Hi I’nited Staton district mrt in llangnr Wednesday, these have hoon made public: Harry Haywood of Houllmi. smuggling; Herbert Day, Fort l*airfield. smuggling; William H. Kill eollins. Mars Hill. smuggling; Wiliam ilarnier. Skowhcgan, retailing linuor; .lolni Hoyle, West Knlield, retailing li ,inoi ltoh.-rt J. t:ro\vn. aiding in smug gling in violation of Section :’.0K2, He vised Statutes 1'nited Stales; Thomas Millet!, John Covey and Everett Mar in y. all of Matlawamkeag, jointly In diet.d for lireaking and entering a laiil.ling containing a pnstuffice depart ment; Uobert J. Walsh, Fort Fairfield, smuggling; CJeorge Swift, Balleyvllle, smuggling: tleorge M. Lynn, Balley ville. smuggling: Andrew Tracey, Wil liam Holden, John McLain, Indicted jointly for smuggling. MARRIED. PF.NOnSCOT. Newport June 4, liy Itcv F. W. Brooks. John S. doer of limlsen, Mass., and Miss Annie L. Slone of Newport, Me. At the QUIMBY ART STORE in the BIG CLEARANCE SALE which has followed the recent dissolution of partnership. Goods sold regardless of cost. Come and see the big bargains offered. It’s a sale you cannot afford to miss. THE GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK.

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4%fnterest and the World’s Markets at Your Door. HOUGHTON DUTTON CO., the largest cash department store in New England, announces the opening cf its DEPOSIT ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT. This department pays 4 per cent, interest on all accounts from the day of deposit, and compounds tne mterest^every brTncTtO YOUR DOOR THE BEST GOODS OF THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. HOUGHTON DUTTON CO. has built up its business upon tne casn system, i his system has enab'ed it to buy the best quality of goods and to resell them at the lowest possible price. A credit system means bad debts. The cost of bad debts is always put upon the shoulders cf the purchaser. The expert buyers of HOUGHTON DUTTON*CO. constantly watch the markets of the world to secure the uest duality at the lowest cash price. RESULT: ABSOLUTE UNDER-SELLING SUPREMACY. To compass the convenience of the credit system without losing the advantages of tne cash system, the company now offers to you the use of its DEPOSIT ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT. Ycu ca:i send your monrv to us by mail, by check, or by express, any amount you like, to open your account, and it will be deposited to your credit the day upon which it is received. IT WILL AT ONCE DEGIN TO DRAW 4 PcR CENT INTEREST. AND YOU CAN WITHDRAW ANY OR ALL OF IT AT ANY TIME. You cannot, however, draw against it by check. We do not conduct a banking business. Through our Mail Order Department you can order anything that you need and have your purchase charged against the money to your credit in our DEPOSIT ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT. Your money, in the meantime, is working for you at 4 per cent, every minute of the day and night. YOUR MONEY THUS BRINGS YOU THE GREATEST POSSIBLE RETURN. IT NOT ONLY EARNS INTEREST BEFORE IT IS SPENT. BUT IT GOES THE FARTHEST WHEN IT IS SPENT. BECAUSE OUR SYSTEM ENABLES YOU TO BUY THE BEST IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT THE LOWEST PRICE. Each month a statement of the amount of money on deposit, snowing how much has been drawn against this account in purchases and what remains as a credit, will be forwarded to you. You who live remote from the markets of the world, and are therefore obliged to pay high prices, CAN THUS BRING TO YOUR DOOR THE OFFERINGS OF ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORES IN AMERICA. The DEPARTMENT saves you the unnecessary expense of ordering goods sent C. O. D. We'll be glad to send you further information upon application. Address Houghton Dutton Co., Boston, Mass. To acquaint you with our Mai I Order System, we offer you AT $2.65, ABOUT 1- I e Li. J .1. i r L a ,a»IOl TIM'. I.. Thompson AVEEKS MILLS II. P. 1t«e,l PALERMO—E. M. Moody. BELGRADE DKFOT-II. A’. Smith. NO. SII>NFi-lt. F. Hussey. BCKNII.A M-G. F. Gilmore. C1.IV TON—Ilixon A Runnels. BO AA IlOIN UAM —J. K. Cornish. ElLLEll-HOLAVAY COMPANY. Distributor!.* SEA MOSS FARINE ic pure, health-giving fooa. Toothsome, nutritious, econo** ical. Buy it house-keepers, hotels, restaurants, bakeries. A 25c. package makes 16 quarts dessert dishes. Just the food required by infants and invalids Sample free. Lyon Mig. Crt Nrooi'ys- V.V. KIDNEY PAINS Only Those Who Have Suffered Can Understand the Torture. Terrible pains in the back; burning sensation in passing urine; annoying and frequentdesiretourinate, especially at night; the passing of gravel; sedi ment at bottom of vessel after urine has stood 24 and other forms of Kidney and Bladder Disease, are cured easily and quickly by Dr. David Kennedy'l Favorite Remedy: It can tic had in any drug store at per bottle, and relief and cure can always be depended up 'on by those suf ferers who take this wonderful medicine. J. T. Ford, of Binghamton, N. Y., writes; “1 had Kidney Trouble so badly that I had to sit up all night on account of my back aching so. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem edy’ cured me. I* often take it now in small doses, and 1 find it keeps my bowels regular. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.—Men who have Kidney, Bladder or Blood Dis eases, and women who have Female Troubles of any kind, are invited to send their name and address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., who will send by mail a sample bottle of Favorite Remedy and circu lar of valuable information, all free charge. Please mention this when writing. Every reader can de pend on the genuineness of this offer. I HORSES I have conntantly on band a food •f Driving and Draft Horsea. Cor. State anil Bridge St*. TeieDbon* ■aajfdtf WALLACE M. PRESCOTT. CLASS OF '07 You can obtain the daintiest samples of c! 53 day invitation and programs by calling at the Kenne bec Journal Office. If you cannot call write for samples and prices at once.