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

Page 1

DRW We UND XII JMMOIL VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 11.1007 NO. 138 THE DEFENCE SCORES A POINT ON ORCHARD. With His Usual Coolness He Admits Having Confessed Crimes Which He Never Committed. NOT SURE OF MANIA FOR LYING. Sticks to Story of Being Put Up to and Paid for His Many Crimes by the Western Federation of Miners. Boise, Idaho, Juno 10.—Into the fur- ther cross-examination of Harry or chard today, counsel for William D. Haywood repeatedly threw the .sugges tion of a great counter-conspiracy for mulated and carried out by the ene mies of the Western Federation of Min ers and indicated a determination to construct their main line of defence on that field. They carried Orchard by slow steps through the minutest de-. tails from the dynamiting of the Inde pendence, Col., station, down to the at tempt of the life of Fred Bradley and his family in San Francisco. In addi tion to a series of particular attacks on the credibility of the witness and the general probability of his stories, and preparing the way for thrir own testimony in rebuttal, the defence sought to show that Orchard has a ma nia for boasting of the commission of crimes non-existent except in his own mind, and that he is testifying under the control and suggestion of the detec tive, MePartland. The defence began today by making it clear that as far as Orchard knew Haywood. Moyer and Pctlibone had nothing to do with the inspiration, planning and execution of the Vindi cator mine explosion and that Hay wood and Moyer had nothing to do with the planning of the murder of De tective i Iregory. Passing then to the dynamiting of the independence station, t lie first crim° with which the testimony of or chard directly connects Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone, they endeavor to show that Orchard, in springing the mine had purposely sought to.spare the on-coming train and the non-union men who were expected to entrain, and that the whole plot was engineered by agents of mine owners and railway managers, who wanted a comparatively harmless “outrage" to injure the union miners who were on strike. Betting down to the Bradley crime, tie defence devoted itself largely to the sbuy of Orchard's attempt to poison Bradley, endangering the entire Bradley house hold. including an infant and the cook. Orchard swore that while in Kan Fran cisco he repeatedly received money from Pettibone. who used the name of “Pat Bone” in transmitting it. Ir. making this clearer today the defence gave evidence of a plan to show that this money was sent under I'ellihniie's disguised name tiy persons plotting against the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners. Orchard denied that mine owners or railway men had any part in the Inde pendence station outrage, denied that lie had a mania for confessing uncommitted crimes, and denied that lie is under the influence of Detective MePartland. I!c showed some spirit in answering many of Atty. Richardson's questions, hut lie firm ly held to all of Ids First stories and was calm and cool throughout the long trying examination. Counsel for the state let today's exami nation take its course without serious ob jection. and at the close privately signi fied their utter satisfaction. Orchard has been on the stand five days and lias fully two mere to serve. Steve Adams tonight is a tenant of Ada county jail and a close eel! neighbor of H iywood, Moyer ami'Pettiboiie. His eus tJulians say that ho is sullen and will re fuse to sav a word when he is called to the stand. Tiolso, Juno 10.—Tlio tri.il of V» illiaui T>. Haywood for the murder of ox-Gv ornor Steunenborg opeTvd at 0.3» to day with Harry Orchard on tlio stand. Orchard lirst asked permission t*i correct two statements made by him on Saturday, one to the effect that “Kill’' Easterly and himself had made Your Eyes— It won’t cot’ r you II 1>CIWJ t o flint oil from me if your trouble will be relieved by glasses or if it is of another nature Nine cases in ten arc quickly mid perma nently remedied by proper lilting glasses. Attend to this now—there’s nothing gnin In delay and much may be lost. M. P.Wight. Optician, 314 Water St. Actual Increase 2.45S.5RI for twelve fen't-a ending l-’ee. 31st, 1906. Tills Is the record of the 7-20-4 tPj cigar. 32 yrs. New England’s favorite. bombs with “Pcttibonc dope" at Crip ple Creek, and the other that he and Steve Adams had carried their shot auns in holsters when they were stalk ins r place. Haywood whispered constantly in his attorney’s i nr as this part of the cross exam ina i ion proceeded. Orchard said he later discussed the Tnd.a-, ndem i matter with Parker and piavis at the Belmont hotel in Denver and at the lobby of the miner’s con vention which was in session at the time. The witness declared that it was because Haywood’s control of the fed eration was in jeopardy in the conven tion Hint Hi leaders wanted “some thing putted off.” Alter a tong line of questioning which developed little that was material. At torney Hiehardson suddenly shouted: Look here, have you been cautioned not to give definitely any time or place during tin* cross-examination? “I have been cautioned as to noth ing." retorted the witness, “but to toll the truth." •Who cautioned you?” demanded Richardson. “Mr. Mr a letter from u liam A. Pinkerton. Til*' witness was next required to dc-crilie each occasion on which he re i,-ed nionev from Haywood. Mdyer and Petti!.one. He said lie thought Hie iir-t money lie received from Pettihone was handed over in the latter* store “And that was a public place, wasn t it? -We went to the rear of the store.” Orchard said Pettihone had several employes in the store and rented desk room to two or three persons. He said ,hat there was usually no one present at "the interviews regarding money ox cept himself. Steve Adams and Hay wood. Moyer or Pettihone. Speaking for himself and Adams, Orchard said: •‘During the time we were working on Mr. Peabody we got $">0 or $100 when rvor we asked ior n. He sold he was Rambling and leading something of a dissolute life. ••Vow from all you have said and *t vou Know, these defendants had nothing to do with planning the Vin dicator mine explosion?" suggested ^‘xothfngother than to pay for it” reified Orchard. ••I limited my question as to plot said Mr. Richardson. Then tne> had nothing to do with any of your outrages until the Independence depot ai"TVclieve thoy had something to do with it, yes. sir.” mean as to planning.^ i “Vo. they did not plan it Orchard said it was planned to blow 1 up the JndeiK-ndvnce depot before the arrival of the train, so as to save the ‘"aZm >o» t"'™1 blow "E anybody, but just this depot, which was simply a stopping place without an oopnt or anybody there. -Y, s sir. we intended blowing up the >n who took the train non-union nien (Continued on Page Two.) NARRQWJSCAPE. Five Men Rescued From a Burning Launch In Narragansell Bay Jus) in Time lo Save Their Lives. Lighted Lantern Touches Off Many Gallons of Naphtha. Providence, R. T., June 10.—Mystery surrounding the identity of the naph tha launch which burned oft Prudence Island last night was cleared today when il was learned that five men were taken from the craft by the occupants of another power boat just before two big naphtha tanks exploded, which would probably have meant instant death to the occupants. The launch which caught fire was owned by Henry B. Wright of the Rhode Island Yacht Club. who lives in Pawtucket. With liiin were a party of friends including John M. Howard, Ar thur S. Vaugh and C. F. Stanley, all of Providence; Charles Sekowski of Attle boro. Mass., and Albert E. Wright of Kdg' wood. It is supposed that the fire was started by the ignition of the gas oline from a lantern which was carried on board of the craft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace of Pa tience Island arrived on the scene just in time to take the occupants of the launch aboard their boat when two big tanks on the burning craft exploded, throwing -to gallons of burning naphtha flying through the air in every direc tion. The party left Pawtuxct early Sun day morning and after cruising around all day finally anchored off the Provi dence Point buoy, three-quarters of a mile off Potter's Cove. Wright and Stanley went a shore in the launch’s tender to secure a hatch which had been lost during a trip down the bay a week ago. As they were about to return to the craft, they heard a yell as she burst into flames. They rowed as hard as they could, hut they reached the launch as Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were taking the crew off. It seems that on hoard the craft some one had placed a lighted lantern near one f the gasoline tanks and as a re sult when the flame of the lantern flared up the gasoline became ignited and in a second the boat was in flames. In vain did the four men on flic launch tight the names, crying all the time for assistance. They realized that their lives depend ed up their efforts to keep the flames away from the naphtha tanks. They idled blankets and mattresses in front of Ihe tanks, hut they did not seem to stop Ihe onrush of the flames. At this moment Mr. and Mrs. Wallace heard their cries and came to their assistance. Hardly, however, hail they clambered over the side of the burning launch into Mr. Wallace's boat when the two naph tha t-iiiks exploded. Each tank con tained 20 gallons and the flaming naph tha shot high into the air. There was a gargle in the water and what was left of the launch sank. Wright and Stanley wore taken from the launch tender and the party was landed at Warwick neck, none the worse for the exciting experience, but minus the launch, the value of which they estimate at several hundred dol lars. The burning of the launch created considerable excitement a bout. Xarra gansett hay lest evening. The citizens of both shores saw the burning craft, but-efforts to locate her or her crew wy Jere miah Sullivan, who had occasion to go out in a boat and when near the east shore discovered the body of a man floating in the water. Ho notified Coroner K. .1. Kelley and the remains were brought to his undertaking rooms, where they were positively Identified as those of Patrick. Patrick, who was employed at Kegel's mill, was attempting to cross the sluiceway on the date mentioned above with a stiek of timber on his shoulder, when in some manner lie slipped and fell into the sluiceway, where four inches of water was run ning. He was swept into the river and no traces of the hotly eouhl be found, although the mill was immediately shut down ami the efforts of the em ployes were given to rescuing him. He was about 2."i years of age and re sided on the Webster side. Rhode Island Aggies Commencement. South Kingston, Tt. X.. June 10.—The. Preparatory class of nine pupils of tile Rhode Island State College of Agri culture. held their Class day exercises today. The regular Commencement of the college will begin Tuesday. Among the speakers will be Arthur A. Hineisclilag of the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburg, and Governor James H. Hig gins, who will also present the diplo mas. t Don't Miss Your Trains. Portland, Me.. June 19.—-The sum mer time schedule on the Maine Cen tral went into effect early today. TO SETTLE POINT Of Mrs. Eddy’s Compe tency to Manage Affairs. Master in Chancery Will Be Appointed Within a Week. Defendants to Suit by “Kext Friends” Gain Point. Concord, N. II., June 10.—The de fendants to the suit brought by the "next friends” of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the aged head of the Christian Science denomination, asking for an accounting of Mrs. Eddy’s property were successful in carrying a point to day, when Judge Robert N. Chamber lain of the Merrimack superior court announced that he would, wiitun a week, appoint a master to conduct hearings and take testimony to de termine whether Mrs. Eddy is compe tent to manage her own affairs. Today's proceedings were scheduled to lie a hearing on a motion on the part of Mrs. Eddy and her three trus tees, Henry M. Baker. Archibald Mc I.ellan and Josiah E. Fernald, to have the equity proceedings brought by the “next friends-' against Mrs. Eddy's secretary, Calvin A. Frye, and nine other prominent Christian Scientists, dismissed on the ground that the action was not brought in good faith. Shortly after Mr. Streeter, who represented both the trustees and Mrs. Eddy, laid begun his address to the court, he an nounced that he would suspend the right to bring up the legal question in olved at this time, but would agree to the immediate settlement of the matter of Mrs. Eddy’s^ competency, in asmuch as lie understood that the court wished that phase of the case disposed of. Mr. Streeter asked that a master be appointed to conduct the hearing on the matter of Mrs. Eddy's competency, while the attorney for the “next friends” argued that Mrs. Eddy's com petency be established before a jury. A feature of today’s proceedings was the declaration of Gen. Streeter that the suit in equity asking for an ac counting of Mrs. Eddy’s property was not brought by her son, George AAr. Glover of Lead, S. D., and others who appear as “next friends,” but was in stituted at the inspiration of a New York newspaper which has been trying to discredit Mrs. Eddy and her religious teachings. “George \V. Glover.” said General Streeter, “appears as the first 'next friend’ in this suit; it would appear that he instituted this proceeding. He did not. William E. Chandler employed Mr. Glover as a client.” Gen. Streeter then went on to say that a New York paper employed Mr. ("hand!- r, who is a former t'nitod States senator and the principal coun sel for the “next friends,” lief ore George AV. Glover became a party to the proceedings. To sustain this allcga (Continucd on rage Two.) PARTLY CLOUDY. AVashington, June 10.—Forecast for Tuesday and AWdnesdny for New Eng land: Partly eloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers with rising tem perature; fn h variable winds. Bcstcn Forecast. Boston, June 10. Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, followed l>y show ers; light variable winds. The Clarice $3 Shoe The Doris Special,$2i5° In fashionable leathers. Patent, Tan, Kill ami Gun Metal. Are superior Slioes for Women, Sold by STEVENS BALLARD All Ready, with the finest line of HOT WEATHER MERCHANDISE Wo have ever shown STRAW HATS. FANCY SHIRTS, NECKV/EAR. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR I.isht weight two and three piece SUITS. FANCY VESTS. HAMMOCKS, SEASONABLE GOODS REASONABLE PRICES. H. 0. BARKER Co. AUGUSTA. MAINE Cash Outfitters. Opp. Cony House, 218 Water St., Augusta. Gardiner, Me. TWO NOTABLE SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Liability of Corporations to Employes-Spiendiil Navy Would Ensure Peace-Enthusiastic Greeting at the Jamestown Exposition Monday. Exposition Grounds, Norfolk, \a., June 10.—Tlu* Jamestown Exposition management lias determined to look upon today, the occasion of President Roosevelt’s second visit, as the real opening. The President lost no oppor tunity to voice his approval of the showing made since the backward opening of the Exposition on April 26. This was Georgia day and the open ing of Bulloch hall, a replica of the early home of Pres. Roosevelt’s mother at Rosewell. Ga., erected as the Georgia State building, was the feature that drew tile President to the Exposition for a second visit. From the time the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their guests were landed at the government pier, at 10.50 o’clock this morning, until their de parture, at 4.37 o’clock this afternoon, every minute was occupied. The President spoke in the Georgia cere monies from the reviewing stand and in the afternoon addressed the con vention of the National Editorial As sociation in tlic Exposition auditorium. On both occasions lie was given an enthusiastic welcome. lie visited the Georgia building, the New York build ing and the negro exhibit and drove over the grounds. Thousands of peo ple lined the streets and gave him a continuous ovation. The st hedule arranged in advance was followed to the letter and when the Mayflower weighed anchor at 5 o’clock and the party started on its re turn to Washington an unusually stren uous day was closed without an inci dent of note having occurred. The ar rangements for handling the great great crowd were excellent. The naval review of tnen-of-war i-i Hampton Roads and the reception of the commanders ol' American and for eign vessels, which preceded the Pres ident's arrival at tiie grounds and the military review on I,ee Parade ground, which followed the President's fore noon address were similar to those events on tiie opening day except for some slight difference in the personnel of the participants. Exposition Grounds, Norfolk, Va., June m.—Brought back to the James town Exposition by the formal open ing of Bullock's hall, the ancestral home of his mother at Roswell. Ga.. and reproduced here as tiie Georgia state building. President Roosevelt Monday was for the second time the central figure of an attractive Exposi tion program. Outside of the features arranged for the celebration of Georgia day. the na val and social circle was not greatly dissimilar to that which marked the visit of the President when the Expo sition was opened* on April 26. He was the guest of the Exposition for about nine hours, arriving with a special par ty. including Mrs. Roosevelt, on the Mavtlower. at S.20 A. M. After receiving the Georgia officials on board and with them as his guests, reviewing the fleets assembled in Hampton Hoads, in- was landed at the Exposition grounds at about 11 o'clock. He made a speech as a part of the Georgia day exercises in the forenoon and made another at the close of the National Editorial Association in the Auditorium in the afternoon. He re viewed the parade of the military and naval forces, visited the negro exhihit. participated in the presentation of a silver service by the state of Georgia to the battleship named for her, at tended a reception given at the Georgia building by Georgians, one in honor of himself and Mrs. Roosevelt, and visited informally the New York state build ing. Tim weather provided another Roose velt day. There were lust enough clouds to break the heat of the sun and yet leave the day bright and clear. From early morning every street ear and boat arriving at the Exposition grounds earth d loads of passengers to the gates. Every part of the Exposition grounds except the “warpath” was covered by visitors. The reservation was thronged with the greatest attendance since Hie opening of the Exposition, and the President was given a reception fully as enthusiastic as that accorded him on the occasion of his first visit. it was a distinguished party that re viewed the war vessels from the May flower. Immediately upon the arrival of the vessel, the flag of See. of the Navy Metcalf was transferred from the Dolphin. Others to join the President were Gov. Terrell of Georgia and W. N. Mitchell of the Georgia state com mission. Passing over the same course as when he first visited the Exposition the President reviewed the fleets of seven nations; six in addition to the United states. The sea fighters were in gala attire. As the Mayflower steamed down the lone column of vessels, each in turn greeted the President, who oc cupied the bridge of liis vessel, with a salute. The foreign vessels had the position of honor in a line nearest and parallel to the Exposition grounds and were rea'-hcd flrst by the Mayflower so that their guns were the first to be heard in sounding their salutation. Either black or dark drab, the vessels of Aus tria-Hungary, Brazil. France, Italy, The Netherlands, and Portugal, ap peared in sharp contrast to the Atlan tic fleet of 8S vessels under the com mand of Hear Admiral Evans, the ships being dressed in the usual white hulls and buff for the superstructure. Each ship manned the rails as the President passed in review. After completing the circle the Mayflower came to her an chorage within the grounds near the flag ship and immediately the President received on board the flag oflicers of the Atlantic fleet. The foreign flag and commanding of ficers were then received and in de parting they proceeded to the Exposi tion grounds'. A little later they were followed by the President and members of his party. President Roosevelt did not hesitate to commend the progress that had been made in improving the appearance of the grounds. On landing the President and his party marched to carriages and drove through a guard of honor formed by the Georgia troops, the cadets of the United States Military and Naval Academies and the Virginia Military Institute drawn up in open ranks. The great throng within the grounds stretched from tlie waterfront to tlv auditorium. On the reviewing stand with the President an 1 his party was a distin guished company. The program incident to tho Georgia day cole! ration w as opened by Gov ernor Terrel!, who introduced W. N. Mitchell, president of tile Georgia com mission, the master of ceremonies. Mr. Mitchell presented Cardinal Gibbons, who offered the invocation. The hand played "The Star Spangled Banner," after which Mr. Mitchell introduced President Roosevelt, who delivered his first address, lie was cheered through out his entire speech. 1 cannot express how deeply touched I am at the action of the state of Georgia. m> mother's state, the state from v.-hich I draw half the blood in mj veins, in erecting as the Georgia fatale IIrmse at the Jamestown Exposi tion a replica of my grandfather's house at Roswell, Ga.; the house in which my mother passed her youth end where she was married to my' father. It is an aet of gracious cour tesy and consideration which I very deeply appreciate; and through the governor and other representatives of! Georgia I desire from my heart to: ih ull; till her citizens, Georgia's his- torv is unique, for site alone among tlie original thirteen colonies and the sub-j si i uent new stalls added therein. was founded with ti consciously benevolent purpose, with the deliberate intent to benefit mankind liy upbuilding a m monv.callh along earefuH.- planned liars of social, political, and religious liberty and justice. Oglethorpe, the fmindi r of Georgia, was a true apostle ol philanthropy and of equality of op portunity for all. His set purpose was to found a state the gates of which should he opt n to the oppressed of every land and creed, and closed to ev. i y form of political, religions, or in dustrial Pondage or persecution. His colony welcomed alike those who tied from "political or social tyranny, and those, whether Christian or Jew, who sought liberty for conscience's sake. It was a high and honorable beginning; and 1 am proud, indeed, of my Geor gian ancestry, and of the fact that my grandfather’s grandfather, Archibald Hulloeh. was the first governor, or as the title then went. President of the new State, when the Continental Con gress. of which he was also a member, declared the Thirteen States had be eome a new and independent nation. Since then Georgia has grown at a rate even more astounding than the rate of growth of the nation as a whole; her sons have stood high in every field of activity, intellectual or physical; and rapid though her progress has been in the past, It bids fair to be even greater in the wonderful. new century which has now fairly opened. Perhaps the very fact that I am half southern and half northern in blood, and that for many years I was brought into peculiarly close association with the life of the great West, makes it natural I'or me to feel with intensity the strong sense of kinship with every portion of our great common country, which should be the birthright of every true American. Since I have been President I have visited every state and territory within the borders of the Union, save such as can only' be reached by sea. I have traveled from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Pokes to the Gulf. I have spoken at country fairs, to colleges, to com mercial and business organizations, to associations of professional men. to labor organizations, to men of every creed and parentage. The thing that has struck me most has been the es» sential oneness, the essential unity o^ our people. In the fundamentals I have found American citizens to be just about the same everywhere. In whatever locality of the country we live, whatever our fortune or occupation in life, there exist just about the same essential good qualities and much the same shortcomings in any gathering of our citizens. Of course, each community has its especial temptations, ils espe cial shortcomings: and if it is wise each community will try to cure itself ratlin' than to cause heartburnings by railing at the shortcomings of a sister community. There is ample field for the reform energies of every' one of us in his or her particular sphere of homo and neighborhood activity. t Not only is nil of this true as between one community and another, but it in just as true between one class of our citizens and another. Now and then we meet well-meaning people who have a genuine horror and dread of all rich men and think of them as being*- set apart by peculiar vice and iniquity. Now and then we meet equally well meaning rich men who have an equal ly irrational dread of those whom they style "labor leaders.” In each case I think the hostility is in large part duo to a want of sympathy caused by com I lete ignorance of the men who arouso such distrust or anger. As a matter of fact, if we take a given number of men of large fortune and a like num ber of wage-workers, we find that in their essential human nature they are all alike. In each group we find men as wise and as foolish, as good and as had as in the other group. Such be ing the case It Is certainly well that, so far ns possible, when the men of a giv en group, as a whole, act in a way that we deem contrary to the public inter est, we should treat the action as a wrong to be remedied rather than as n wrong to be avenged. We ought roi to tolerate wrong. It Is a sign of \veakn< ss to do so, and In Its ultimate (Toots weakness Is often quite as bad as wickedness. Eut in putting a stop to the wrong we should, so far as possible, avoid getting into an attitude of vindictive hatred toward the wrong doer. He may be morally to blame and it may be necessary to punish him; hut on the other hand the wrong he I has committed may simply he due to j the existing condition of things, to (Continued on Page Eight.) 9 WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Without an axception tha flnaat Fiva Cent Londre mada in tha United State*. Union Mad*. Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endicott St., BOSTON.

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BOWDOiN’S YEAR. Annual Report of Pres. Wm. DeWitt Hyde. Bids of $95,164 Received Dur ing the Past Year. 88,355 Volumes in Library-Finan cial Condition of College. Brunswick, Me.. June 10.—(Special).— The annual report of President Hyde of Bowdoin College was given out today and contains much that is of great in terest to the alumni and friends of that institution: Besides being a re view and summary of the work of the past year it has important facts and figures regarding the finances of the college and its general condition. In opening, a tribute is paid to the late Chief Justice Wiswell, '73, a trustee of the college. During the year ending Stay 10, 1007, the college has received gifts to the total of $95,164. Of this $84,510 was from the Garcelon estate and $5,(M) from Mrs. Cailsta H. May law. The balance was received in relatively small sums from alumni and was mainly toward meeting the annual deficit. The announcement is made that the American Educational Board has offered Bowdoin $.70,000 on condi tion that it raise $200,000. Toward this sum three alumni have pledged re spectively $50,000, $16,640 and $10,000, or $76,640 in all. leaving nearly $123,160 to he raised during the coming year to met the requirement of the gift. In 1006 the total income of the college was $71,762 of which $30,346 was the income from investments and $32,136 the in come from the students. The total ex penses of the year were $78,769. The total income-producing funds of the college at tile end of the year were $076,071. The report says that the most.impor tant business to come before the gov erning boards at the Commencement meeting will be the consideration of a step making the college eligible to share in the Carnegie fund for pension ing professors. There is nothing in the charter of the college to prevent this and as the officers in charge of the fund are very friendly to the college there seems to be no doubt that the step will bee taken to the great ad vantage of the* institution. The report pays high praise to the eliseipline and goes] order e>f the stu dent boely eluring the past year. Special credit is given te> the work eif the Christian Association of the' college which now has a membership eif 177 students. During the year a system e>f college preachers has been inaugurated as the result of a generous gift from Professor and Mrs. Files, so that now the students from time' to time eluring tlie* year have the' opportunity e.f hear ing sermons, addresses and lecture's from the greatest preachers eif the ceiuntry, including theise of all de nominations. In speaking eif the earnings of stu dents eluring the past year the repeirt says that the' 167 student whe> tilled out the' blanks supplieel for the- purpose, earned during the past year the- sum e>f $37,700. This inclueled scholarships, prises anel vacation work and was an ave rage of over $227 per stuelent. The* college gives over 30 prizes anel also the income eef $130,000 in scholarships. Xei fewer than SO students have earned eiver half e>f their eeillege espe-nses this j year, and 20 memhers of the' preseai! Senior class repeirt that they have enrne'd eluring tlieir whole e-emrse- an average eif $1M)2. Of the 10 men high est in rank in the present graduating class six have been largely self-sup porting throughout their e-emrse. Included in the report is an aeeemnt eef the' work eif each of the departments ed instruction, including an outline' eif tile' ee>urse', the number eif students eh'cting it anel the general results. These' reports are very full and are a most valuable part eif the presiiient’s report. In eonne'etlon with President Hyde's report there is also the report of li brarian Geo. T. little which shows that the numtier of volumes in the' li brary is now 88.355. a gain of 3.14s dur ing the past year. The most nota ble' gift to the library during the year is ttie' Abbott memorial cnUeetiem wnie h includes 500 volumes besides many manuscripts. eloeuments anel relics of this famous Maine family. The library eif the medical school inclueles 4.770 volumes. It is interesting to note that no fewer than 124 volumes and pamphlets written by Bowdoin men have been added to the college library during the past year. The report of the registrar of the col lege. Dr. Chas. T. Burnett, is also in cluded and has many interesting fig ures and tables. The total number of students last fall when the year began was 280. while the number May 1, 1007, was 2S7. showing that nine have with drawn or been removed during the year. The number in the medical sxaca last night that Pres. Cabrera of CuntnmaUi was assassinat ed was without foundation. Oeorgc H. Nelson and Henry Ernst Radlke, the two boys who thought they might escape from the Martin Luther home at West Roxbury. Sunday. June 2. by setting tire to the buildings, were arraigned in the West Roxbury dis trict court Monday i barged with ar son. Ttadtke pleaded not guilty, while Xeison pleaded guilty. Roth boys were ordered to furnish seeurities in the sum of J.iOO for the grand jury. Rail not be ing furnished, they were turned over to the State Board of Charity. A dispatch received Monday night at Halifax. X. S., frem W. D. Robertson, the engineer in charge of the Trans continental Railway survey party at I,akc Abitibi. says that J. W. McDon ald. Joseph McDonald and R. McDon ald. all members of tho survey and na tives of Nova Scotia, were drowned by the capsizing of r. canoe-in the river, i The three men were cousins. H TO SETTLE POINT. (Continued from Page One.) tion, Gen. Streeter read extracts from the news columns of the newspaper referred to and also extracts from let ters written by Mr. Chandler to the editor of the paper and to Mr. Glover. General Streeter requested the court to define the limitations of the hear ing before the master, claiming that if limitations are rot laid down the "next friends" will endeavor to make the proceedings a pretext for getting into the whole question of dogma and belief as having bearing upon Mrs. Eddy's business competency. Judge Chamberlain, however, did not define any limitations to the hearings when he announced his intention of appointing a n aster. lieWitt i. Howe, of counsel for the "next friends,” replied briefly to Mr. S'rcetcr's arguments. In addition to askilit- nr a jury trial d Mrs. Eddy's comp* tit. v. lie declared that the e itiitv i rocn. George \V. Glover of Head, S. D., his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, Mrs. Eddy's adopt ed son. Hr. Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy of W’aterbnry, Yt., her cousin. George \V. Baker of Bangor, Me., and her nephew, Fred \V. Baker of Epsom. X. H. It was anticipated today that In the event of Judge Chamberlain denying the motion of Genoral Streeter, the court would lay down a course of pro cedure to he followed in the suit, prob ably beginning with the appintment of a master to determine the question of Mrs. Eddy's competency. VIRGINIA BEACH FIRE. The Princess Anne Hotel Burned With Probably Over $200,000 Loss. Norfolk, Vii., Juno 10.—The famous Princess Anne Hotel at Virginia I teach. Vn„ one of tile handsomest summer hotels along the middle At lantic seaboard, was burned early to day. The lire started in the kitchen. In two hours the entire hotel build ing together with the Norfolk Southern depot, the bowling alley, the office of the Virginia Beach Develop ment Co. and all the boardwalk in front of the ho*cl had been wiped away. There were 110 persons, guests anil employes in the hotel. All are thought to have escaped with tile ex ception of Emma Clark, negro cham bermaid and John Katon, the white steward. The loss on the building is $185,000, with only $83,000 insurance. The hotel safe in which the heavy receipts of yesterday and thousands of dollars worth of valuables placed therein by guests yesterday for safe keeping was not locked and its entire contents were lost when the building collapsed. A POSTAL CHANGE. Portland About to Become Depository for Maine's Fourth Class Postoffices. The postofTice tit Portland will soon become the repository for the funds ot all fourth class imstoffiees in the State of Maine. This is in accordance with a new regulation which will go into effect July 1 and as a result a good deal of business that has been tran sact'd through the Augusta and Han ger offices will now be handled in Portland. I'p to this time the money for the fourth class offices in nine counties in the State lifts been received here, but now it lias boon derided to take on tile otiier seven of the 1 no si>; I nitin t Know it. Orchard s;i iid you ever tell anyone you did?” “Yes, I believe I did." "Then you confessed to a crime you did not commit?” “And you have confessed to other crimes you never committed?” Cut Prices CARPETS, RUGS, GO CARTS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC. These goods must be sold. lx? w prices for 10 days very low Best WOOL CARPETS in our large -stock only 65c. yard RUGS, $1000 stock to select from, 10 to 50 PER CENT. CUT. PREBLE KEENE GARDINER, MAINE. The 11 Korneys for tlie state objected to this. but the objection was overruled. "I liave told such stories among men wlien we were all telling stories." "You liave a mania for telling stories of crime, haven’t you?” "I don’t know whether I have a mania or not,” replied Orchard, "but I have told stories when others were telling of such things.” "You would read of crimes in the pa pers and then lay claim to them?” “No, sir, not that.” Altogether Orchard said he had got about SViO^vhile in San Francisco. Peter L* Huff, secretary of the Par Tenders’ Union, identified him at the tel egraph office. WORDS OF CHEER _ i From Western Miners Federation to j Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood. Denver, Coin., June 10.—Two hun dred delegates to the annual conven tion of the Western Federation of Miners were present here today when Acting President Mahoney called the assemblage to order. The convention sent the following message to Moyer, Pettibone and Hay wood at Ifojsc: “Fifteenth annual convention sends greetings. Confident of your innocence and we are with you until your honor is vindicated and your freedom assur ed. (Signed) “C. K. MAHONEY.” THE RAILROAD SITUATION As It Appears to Former R. R. Pres ident Stuyvesant Fish. Now York, Juno 10.—Xo more rail roads will ho built in the undeveloped part of the United States, except at the risk of and with the capital of existing lines if the government’s plan to lix rates based upon a railroad's valuation is carried out, in the opinion of Stuyvc sant Fish, former president of the Illi nois Central Railroad. Mr. Fish ex pressed his opinion in the course of an address before the graduating class in applied science at Columbia University today. lie characterized the action of Congress in giving the Interstate'Com morce Commission the power of fixing rates as a distinct reversion to media cel times which will hinder and delay if it does not in some places absolutely prevent the development of the West and South through the establishment of new jobbing centers. “No man would venture his capital in the construction of a railroad in a new country for anything like the .5 or f> per cent, per annum, which might lie allowed by the government as a fair re turn thereon.” said Mr. Fish. “In saying this let me not he misun derstood as opposing to the regulation of the railroads by the state or federal authorities or by both, for in common with nearly all railroad men, I appre ciate tiie justice, the necessity and the wisdom of such control. What I do ob ject to is the attempt to lix in advance by statue, the price of railroad rates or of any other service or commodity. “So much has been said about the al leged over-capitalization of railroads and so many glaring Instances of ras calities in respect thereto have been brought to light that the public have come to believe that the railroads as a whole, are over-capitalized. I am free to admit that prior to 1880 the Ameri can railroads taken as a whole were over-capitalized in the sense that the sum total of their bonds and shares thep outstanding exceeded the value, although it did not then exceed the cost of tiieir property. S’in re that time, how ever, railways as a whole, have gone through an era of tremendous under capitalization, which were forced on many of them in the had years follow ing 1893. when for a long period fully one-quarter of the railway mileage in the United States was in the hands of receivers. “Apart from the great improvements in their property tiius shown our rail roads, which are now rendering nearly two and a half times as much service as they did 13 years ago, and better, far cheaper and quicker service at that, are intrinsically worth vastly in excess of the 49 per cent, increase shown in their outstanding stocks and bonds. It was found impossible to build railroads as rapidly as the growth of the country called for them solely, or even largely with a capital paid in cash by the shareholders. Hence of necessity bonds were often sold in advance of con struction nor could they be sold except at a discount and with a bonus of stock thrown in.’’ Mr. Fish in referring to probable fu ture legislation, said he believed that the solution will be found in that por tion of the constitution which provides that Congress shall have power “to reg ulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several stares and with the Indian tribes." The present interstate commerce law provides that It shall not apply to transportation wholly within one state. Government receipts Monday: From interna! revenue. tl.3Gn.413: customs. *Y’t7,$!U: miscellaneous, $615,916. Ex penditures, $1,4S9,COO. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Among the ministerial appointments announced .Mon.lay at New Haven, Conn., at the New Kngbtnd A. M. EL Second conference was the following: Portland, Me., \V. H. Taylor. Sheriff Hastings of Auburn has appoint ed Deputy Sheriff Gilbert of l.i verm ore Falls a special liquor deputy, and Sheriff Ooolidge of Franklin county lias raised W. 15. Small, formerly of Farmington, to the same office. As a result of their investigation Prof. If. R. Purinton of I.ewiston and Alpnon* so Dunham of Auburn will sw ar out warrants against 1- Lewiston confection ers who will be arraigned in court Tues day. Several places that have been open in the past were closed Sunday. The Portland police Monday evening I arrested George C. Clark, 17, of Lynn, I Mass., Matthew B. Breen, 16. of Dover, j X. H„ and Jas. Bonner, 2s, of Dela ware. who are believed to he connect ed with tine robbery of silverware at North Kittcry, a lew .lavs ago, by yeggmen, when Sheriff A thorite had a pistol encounter with the men. Clark and two men went to Portland Monday and tried to sell some silverware, but later tvas arrested on suspicion. Later tne police arrested Preen and Bonner. Because his wife, with whom he lias not been living for some time, refused to go to Cape Cottage with hint Sunday morning when he asked her to, Allen S. White, a teamster who resides at Cash’s Corner, knocked her to the ground on the Western promenade at Portland, where he met her as she canto from her work as ii laundress at the Maine General hospi tal. In the municipal court Monday morn ing he was bound over to the September term of the superior court in the sum ot While attempting to arrest two Italians who were lighting on Newbury street, near Fore, at Portland. Sunday night. Patrolman Wnt. F. Long was slightly cut on the right forearm In protecting his face from the slash of a razor. Ter titan who did the cutting escaped and the po lice are now looking for him. A lively struggle followed the cutting. One Italian drew a gun and tired a shot at the offi l I eer, who lined four shots In return. Offi cers Long and SUiling.s remained in the vicinity of the tremble for some time anel sent in three suspects, but none of them was the mail wanted. By M. A. HARADEN CO.. Auction eers, Office Gardiner, Maine. RESTAURANT BYAUOTiON Wednesday, June 12th at 2 P. M. Formerly »li«- well known Footer i Dairy Rum di. situ. I' d at UliO Water Street, Gardiner. The fixtures com prize circular Marble top counter, 14 fixed stools, with metal foot rest, round dining tallies and chairs, incite mirror, casii register, coffee and tea urns, ice water tank, a Glenwood cook ing range. Gas range, mil top desk, large lot of dishes, cutlery and looking usually found in a first-class restau rant. Tliis is an old established Restaurant and is situated in one of the best locations in llte City, and the goods will be sold as a whole or in lots to suit purchaser. Sale Positive. 1'or full Particulars inquire of Auctioneers. .ItinoScHt Extract From Ihe Pure Food and Drug Act: '•Ice Cream must be 14% milk. fat. an.l pure flavors only can be used. No ecsrs gelatine, color or artificial flavors can bo uesd. except the Ice Cream is so labelled." Now tills law docs not apply to the Ice Cream made and sold within this State r, aro •Making nur own Ice Cream* and it is better than this law requires. JENKS, The Gandy Man TELEPHONE 21-4 tu-th-sat 6ARDINER LODGE DIRECTORY. HERMON LODGE, NO. 32, F. AND A M. Special communication at Masonic Ibdl 1 ties iav evening Jrne 11, 1907. .,t cji ^Vork in the F A. degree. Sojourning brethern cordially invited J JAMES F. HAGI.EY. V/ M __JAMES M. LARUABEE, Sec. tojlet ABOUT JUNE 10 FOR SMALL FAMI 'i'r house Of 7 rooms on Brunswick Ave. A.«o pasture for two cows. Frank C june4Utf Daily Kennebec Journal Tuesday, June 11, 1907. GARDINER. Telephone H. K. Durgin of Manchester, N. H was In this city yesterday on business’ Mrs. Charles Cook has arrived home after a visit with friends in Brockton' D. K. 'White arrived homo last even ing, after a visit with friends in Port land. E. J. Young, formerly of this city vas in Gardiner yesterday for a short time. Mrs. W. O. Cobb and son went to Bath yesterday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. J. T. Richards went to Port land yesterday for a short stay with friends. .Mrs. Arthur Palmer has returned to her home, after a visit with friends in Randolph. Mrs. Rradford of Chelsea, Mass., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gliddcn in Randolph. John A. Mcllerhon of South Boston has returned home, after a visit with relatives in this city. E. R.-Walton, who has been visiting friends in Chelsea, has returned to his home in Barre, Vt. Mrs. R. H. Willis went to Kingsheld yesterday on join Mr. Willis, who is there on a business trip. Hiram Wyman of Phippsburg has re turned to his home, after a short visit with friends in Randolph. Misses Martha and Mary Monahan left yesterday for Portland and will lie away for the summer. The steamer Gardiner did a big busi ness Sunday, having about 120 pas sengers on her trip up river. Misses Bertha and Cora Rancourt of Waterville were the guests of the Misses Delaware over Sunday. Airs. A. G. Munro and little daugh ter arrived from Portland yesterday for a visit with friends in tills city. Mrs. Richard Barrage of Cambridge returned home Sunday night, after a visit with relatives in this city. Airs. M. S. Stevens of Newton Pen tor, Mass., w ho his been visiting Miss Barstow, returned home yesterday. Airs. Gertrude Tebbctts and little daughter, who have been staying in this city, went to Auburn yesterday. Miss Stewart of Bewlstnn returned home yesterday, after spending Sun day with Mrs. C. O. Davenport in this city. Scats for the graduation of the class of 1307, which will take place Thurs :lav evening, arc now on sale at Burke’s drug store. If you would know the style and beauty of D. S. McNaughton’s summer shoes, just take a good look at both window displays. One of the dredgers and two scows were towed up river yesterday after noon to resume work in the channel of the river at Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cole went to Boston yesterday to pass his vaca tion. instead of going into the woods as lie has done for several years. Mrs. Pickard, who with her two children have been visiting her father, C.corge Roderick, returned Sunday to their home in North Vassalboro. Mrs. Mary A. Kelley and daughter returned yesterday to their home in South Lincoln. Vt., after a visit with Mrs. Kelley’s brother in this city. Fred A. Berry went to Sargentville yesterday to superintend the shipment of ice for the American Tee Co. It is expected that lie will remain there dur ing the entire summer. George Roderick lias about completed tbe work of grading the premises of the House of the Good Shepherd. The j >b is a very tine one and will be a great addition to the place. First Officer Corbin of the Ransom R. Fuller is on the 34th year of ser vice on the line and with the exception of Charles Peacock has served on it longer than any one man on the line. The American Benefit will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at A. O. U. W. hall. Very important business is to come before the meet ing and every member is requested to be present. The Modern Woodmen of America will have work in both degrees at their meeting at A. O. U. W. hall this even ing. Important business is to come be fore the meeting and a large atten dance is desired. “Restaurant by Auction Wednesday. June 12 at 2 P. M." you want to read what M. A. Haraden Co., have to say in their ad about this well and favor ably known “Footer Dairy lunch" at 226 Water street. Work on the Neal street sewer was commenced yesterday. The digging was commenced on Brunswick hill, where a manhole is to be put in and the sewer laid up Neal and Beech streets to Washington. Preble Keene's new ad. will gi'e the economical buyer a chance seldom offered these times of high prices. Think of the best wool carpets for only G5e. a yard. Sounds like old timr^ Big stock rugs, some 50 per cent o regular prices. Call and see for your self. Granulated Eyelids Curod by ‘THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON. if on. von ')roS'K,ists rnonrv oTt* anTisicptio HEAWNO x-r-T.-c falls! 25c. A

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Dan^eious coughs. Extremely perilous coughs. Coughs that ra^p and tear the throat and lungs. Coughs that shake the whole body. You need a regular medicine, a doctor’s medicine, for such a cough. Ask your doctor about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for these severe cases. We Itwfl no s»cret« Wo publish J. C. Ayer Co.. n r t.t r -.nfaPourvrcptrotloBe. Lowfll.Mafe. JUST RECEIVED 1 Bale Rock Island Sheep’s Wool Carriage Sponges. Best Quality. Lowest Prices. Jackson’s Drug Store Gardiner TELEPHONE 3-5 kitchen department FULL NEW STOCK QUALITY AND PRICES RIGHT Please Inspect Our New Line. FRED WEBBER, Gardiner Next Door to Post Office. jaii —an— The Tale of Perfect Time In a Watch From Mainspring to Hair spring—between them lies the secret. The Mainspring id tin; j.tiv.'T win h it transmits t*» the active pints nf the watch. The Hairspring has the control anil ri'Kiilit'S tlie motion. The titri ap i nms! ih licate; iaia'.’tne a 1 notli part of a hair. (Int I es: il.ie isn't it 7) Vet it is riniii■■ to iat'-rfere ill its per il run re, >o •vomlerfu! is the ie!jiistnieiit. The friction from ;m a.'ii:!.11imp 'lirt; lack of oil, etc., li' trov these 1" rfeet flt— tint,-.". i)o not let your watch run to ruin from neglect. Re mcinher our luisiiie. s is the care nf watches, ami our opinion coats nothing. C. H. COBB 293 Water Street. Gardiner, Me. I’lci-.' i!l a:ul see >*ir mrw flu-Cails, ab«H!t Oil ..f ti;pattrnent and in structed to draw up their plans, areertain the cost and report at the next meeting, which will he on next Monday evening. One of the piincipnl eh'.iiycs will prob aldy he ia the lloml procession of s pool ehildren. Supt. Turner, who was chair man of the eonnuittee, thought that the plan of having the ehildren put in barge:; and taking part in the parade as unwise as the schools will he closed and tile teachers for the most p.art out of town. There would he no one to care for the children and tle-re would be no lolling how many would he on hand. It was sug gested t»v A. J. Hums that six floats be secured and defended in the colors of different nations and six or eiyiit girls in each team dressed in the costume pe euijar to the nation the team represents. The suyeestion met with favor and the change will probably l>e made. The finest ion or briny salutes on the das was also brought up. It was soon discovered that there was no cannon in the city that was lit for use, and tiie fol lowing committee was appointed to con fer with Gen. Richards of the Soldiers' Home for the loan or a yun for the day: Geo. TV. Cross. F. N. Noyes and G. L>. Libby. The question of having a battalion of infantry in this city on the day was rais ed and the cost ascertained as about for the same, it was thought by nearly everyone present that the »n could be spent to letter advantage for fireworks and other things and that the expense of bringing the battalion to this city would be more than cculd bo afforded. The following committees were appoint Chief marshal—C. M Drake, with power to appoint such aides as lie sees fit Decorations—Geo. Brown. Frank Ames bury. Chester Beane. A. A. Braun. S. C. Fireworks—M. A. Ilaraden, A. G Ghase. Geo. W. Cross. F- M. Noyes, G. W. Ilesolton. Floral parade-C. O. Turner Pror. Pow s T,. TV. Bobbins. Charles Allen. U W. wdspeed, barren Dorr. Frank Mooer F Peacock, C. C. Wentworth. A. J urns. Arthur Shepherd. Marcellos Do rV Music-Dr. Simons. Frank Smith. F. b. -litli E S. Lincoln, Ralph Mansoir, lines' Rates, A. Bu-s. river carnival—G. u. 1 _ t«’ TT^rrlnffton, lom 11 T> F. True, W. u- Sic. Wm. Goodwin, H. W. Peaslce, A Cunningham. oii rr^^F-k Marshad. Ira Itcher C. O. Kr.ox. M. W. Pray. Henry nrter IT. E. Llewellyn, Sam boule. rank Harrington. Sim0ns. *2i£Tl£i£i Mr. Patterson. ^MO^,,. Waliace Purnelh Bert obb. Herbert Cobb. H. E. lunds. Ar Teams—Geo" Harrington, Warren To zlfr, F. E. Pottrr, Wallace Kimball, S. W. T albot, C. K. flickering, F. K, Boston, Dr. F. E. Strout. Ringing of hells morning, noon and night-F. I-;. Andrews, F. E. Looke. firemen's parade—John Kendall, Sam Soule, George Cross, Charles Cobb, i Charles Neal, Ben Keene, J. E. Cunning ljam, C. F. Built, Ray Hinds, Will Smith, Fred Merrill. Printing and advertising—A. G. Chase, E. \v. Morrell, W. W. Kelley, M. A. Har aden. sTJie meeting then adjourned until next ^fonday evening, by which time it is hoped that the committees will have as sembled together and decided upon what y as necessary and the appropriation necessary. City Appropriates $200 for Fourth. At a special meeting of the city govern ment last evening the sum of $200 was appropriated toward the fund being rais ed for the Fourth of July celebration to be held in this city. Inspection of Co. A. The company was inspected last even ing by Major Thompson, commanding the 2d Bat. Tlie company was paraded in the olive drab uniform and field order. Only three men were absent. The major was pleased as lie found everything in fust class condition, equipment, etc. Seven medals were issued to the men for perfect attendance. This medal is the hardest one to get, as a man lias to be P'csent at all drills through the year. Three ret ruits were mustered in. Major Thompson was accompanied Jiy his staff, Lieut. Bagley and Lieut. En right. A number of prominent citizens were present and were well pleased with tile showing of the company. Liquor Cases Disposed Of. Michael Hanlon, who was arrested Sunday fur pocket peddling, faced the judge ef the municipal court yesterday morning and was sent up river for four months. The case of search and seizure against Fred Farland of Togus was tried yesterday and he was given a fine of S10I) and costs and HD days in jail. Henry Olien of the seine place was given a hearing on a like charge and was given a similar sentence. Both appealed. The ease of Henry Rasford of Togus for search and seizure was a little dif ferent. it being shown that the prem ises upon which the liquor was found were not Basford’s and that Mr. Bas ford had never been up before on a similar charge. He was. acquitted. Tax Lists Committed to Collector. The tax lists were committed t" Sunnier Soule for collection last Sat urday and lie is now ready to receive all payments for the same. Il is stated that this is thu earliest the lists have ever been commuted to a collector in this city. As tile taxes have get to lie paid by the middle of December nr lie advertised and sold the first Monday i:i February, it was thought necessary to get the lists in the hands of the collector as soon ns possible. Collector Soule lias his office In liic City building adjoining the city clerk's office and he will be in his office S', it Ur du y evenings. interest on taxes not paid by the middle of August will be charged from the first of August. George Franklin Marson. George Franklin Marson died at ills home in Ireboro Sunday. A widow and two daughters, also three sisters, Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Richmond, Mrs. Otis Hooker of Gardiner, and Mrs. Mudge of Oregon, survive. lie was very highly respected and will be mourned by a large circle of friends. Centra! Street 15; Highland Avenue 2. The Central Street Grammar school baseball team defeated tbc Highland Buy at Spaulding’s Drug Store I[ighost quality goods, lowest market prices. Bargains every day. Our Flavoring Extracts please lie cause they are good yet one-half price of others. When you have prescriptions put up you want them as the doctor orders, because you want to be cured. We follow the physicians orders, yet save you over a third in price. Try us. A FEW BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Regular 8 ounces Rest Vanilla Flavor ing .50 $1.20 S ounces Rest Iaunon Flavor ing .35 .So 1 pound Rest Nutmegs (imported) .35 .8b 3 pounds Rest Salaratus Chemically pure .15 .10 1 pound Rest Cream Tartar Chemically pure .30 .10 1 box Mention's Talcum Powder .15 .23 1 bottle 4 ounces Peroxide Hydrogen .12 .23 tlorlick's Malted Milk Hospi tal size $3.00 3 73 20 Mule ISorax Rest made per pound .10 .13 12 Bars Flotilla Foap .25 .30 3 Bars Latlirope's Antiseptic Soap .45 .73 If you can't come to us wpto. Glad to quote on any thing, to mail anything mailable without expense of postage. 23 cents articles 19 cents. 50 cent articles 38 cents, $1.00 articles 75 cents. W. D. SPAULDING MTO. DRCGGIST. HALLOWELL, MAINE juneil-13-15 Avenue Grammar school team yesterday afternoon on Quimby field by a score of 1J to 2. The Central street boys played a fine all-around same both in the field and at bat. The lineup: C. S. G. S.—Hums lb, If. Hinds 2b. Lkinclmrd 2b. Wheeler e. Til.betts p. I, Hinds If. xVbalen ss, Parker cf. Trott if. II. A. G. S—G. T.ilbot e. K. Talbot p. Gliddcn 1b, llarriman ss. Kelli y 2b. Mo Donald 2b. Carleton If. I’endcr cf, Ham ilton rf. o. s. c, s .n n 3 n i r, 2 'I O-ir, II. A. G. S.e given under the di rection of the Retail Merchants' Asso ciation. Tho Athletic social held in Powers hall Saturday evening under tho . I>. of Portland delivered a tine and helpful address before the Christian Association of M. C. T. using for ids subject “The Mission of Young People in tho Church.” The meeting was i;i charge of Clan Turner, presi dent nf tile association, who introduced the speaker. A selection of Scripture was read by Prof. F. H. Thurston and prayer was offered by Rev. O. II. Tracy. Music was furnished by a chorus with I)r. K. A. Porter leader. In the evening at Fnion hall a large audience gathered to listen to Dr. Itaker. who delivered the Raecalaureate sermon to the Senior class, who at tended in a body. Dr. Itaker spoke on the subject of "Possibilities and Op portunities," and his forcible words held the closest attention and appre ciation of his listeners. Prof. F. V. Landman, principal of the school, in a few well chosen words introduced the speaker, who is so well known throughout the State. Rev. F. A. Tay lor of the Fniversalist church read the Scripture. Rev. B. W. Russell of the M. E. church offered prayer and Rev. O. H. Tracy of the Free Baptist church gave the invocation and bene diction. Excellent music was rendered, con sisting of a ladies quartet, the Misses Norton and Wakefield, Mrs. Coffin and Mrs. Hawes, who gave the response to the prayer: an anthem sung by a large chorus of mixed voices: a quintet number, consisting of Messrs. Coffin, Libby, Cornell and Ordway with Miss Edytlie Goodwin soloist, and a solo by Miss Villa Phelan, who rendered the “Penitent.” j tjeg.; 1 AND SICK YET MUST WORK •‘Man may work from sun to sun but woman’s'work is riever done,” In order to keep the homo neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia F- Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, mode from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spir its are depressed, the head and back aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia EvPinkham’s Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. Itcures Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most etliciont. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes:— Dear Mrs. Pink ham: “For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a now woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly.” Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. TIRED MRS. AUG. LYON HEHSKaSSHKI A GRAND OVATION Given Turbine Steamer Camden on Recent Trip Along the Coast. Bath, Me., June 1').—The turbine .steamer Camden returi'eil to Bath 111i« morning about 11 o’clock, after her flip Hast w ith C. Morse at; I party. Af ter leaving Hath Saturday forenoon about 10.30, she proceeded to Rockland, where she arrived at 1.30, taking aboard there. Governor Gobi), one of the directors of the Eastern Steam ship Company, and an intimate college and bn dness friend of C. \V. Morse. Frank S. Sherman, superintendent of the Bangor division of the Eastern Steamship Co. end Copt. Oscar Crock ett, one of thi' company's masters and best known pilot.-, also joined the Cam den here. The steamer then proceeded tip river entering the picturesque harbor of Catnden, for which the vesst I was named, in order to give the captains and pilots an idea how to handle her here on Iter regular trips. Kio did not make a landing as arrangements had been made by the citizen:; of Camden for a titling celebration on June when they will present colors to the town's namesake, and also a line oil painting of the vessel. A l.ricf visit was made at Belfast to let Governor Col b land, so that ho could g't back to Rockland where he had an appointment the next day. It was low tide and the vessel proceeded slowly up the Penobscot to Bangor, where she arrived at fi.40. She was greeted with many salutes and was the recipient of many congratulations and messages. Several of the guests, including these from Bath, left the vessel at Bangor, arriving home on the midnight. At Bangor Hon. Charles E. l.ibby of Port- j land and Agent John E. lasoornb joined the vessel a.s guests of Mr. Morse. The Camden left Bangor at a o'clock Sun-j day morning for Bar Harbor to exam- j ine the new wharf and property of the company there. The trip to East port and St. John was given tip, as Mr. Morse found it j n-'cessarv to be ia New York today, i The Camden left Bar Harbor about noon for her return trip, stopping at l’o; ham a few moments about dusk to j enable Manager Idseomb P telephone to Portland to hold the Boston boat un til the Caryl on reached Portland for Mr. Morse and party. The whole trip was a most enjoyable one though marred a little by the un rtain weather of Saturday and Sun day. The Camde n priV'-d herself the i finest boat that ever visited these j waters and Mr. Morse a splendid it- i tort liner. On the trip to Bangor, Mr. M -rse told Collector Crosby ti t the Ter-! Centennial committee could c unt on him for 51000. The Camden arrived in Portland at 9:34 last evening and left Portland this morning at 3:11, making the run to Bath in three hours. During the stay here some minor adjustments will be made so as to be in perfect trim for the New York trip. From tin: time the Camden left Hosier, last Friday night until she arrived at Bangor she aver aged ISb, knots. She steamed perfectly, and as a sea boat it is claimed she has no superior on the coast. Chief Steward Xevins has a crew engaged in arranging lbs department in (irst- ho accompanied him on that occasion, \m-iv both before the Senate committee on military affairs this afternoon. New ton and Lipscomb were members of Co. C. 23th Infantry, and Newton was one ot the 12 tnen who were placed under arrest and held at San Antonio under suspicion of havins heon implicated in tlie shooting up of the town. Until witnesses denied that they hail given any affront to Mrs. Ttate, wife of the inspector who knocked Newton down, and said they were quie tly pass ing along on the sidewalk when at tacked. noth denied that they heard any expressions of resentment over the affair afterward, and said it had been allowed to drop so far as they were concerned, after it had been reported to Major Penrose, win1 said he would investigate and endeavor t*> punish the offending man. Newton and Lipscomb were subject ed to a severe cross-examination by several members of the committe. Asked hy Senator Talinferc whether if In had done the shooting. In- would swear falsely to conceal it. Newton re plied: “Yes, sir. if I did it myself.” lie admitted any soldier could get out of the barracks enclosed into the town without being seen if he wanted to do so. lie had heard the shooting on thn night of August 12. but. could not tell in the excitement whether it was by high power guns or pis'tols. lb- had not heard any discussion among the sol diers of tltc shooting up of the town or of the attack upon himself after the 14th of August. Ask' d by Senator Foraker if he had ever sworn falsely in his testimony in tliis case he replied that he had not. Ho was questioned about his record in tho army, he having been fined $2 on one occasion and $1 three other limes for minor violations of discipline. The H. X. (loodwin Co. straw hat factory at North Adams, Mass., was hurtled .Monday night and the general store and pnstolTieo, a mill and sc.veral residences were destroyed hy a lire, which started in the boiler room of the hat factory The hat factory was destroyed with a loss of $75,000, partly cover d hy insurance. About 75 hands were employed in the factory. A premature explosion of dynamite took place Monday at Pedro Miguel, on tlie line of the Panama canal, and resulted in the instant death of seven men and tlie wounding of several others. FOR THE KIDNEYS How to Tell When Favorite Remedy is Needed. It is safe to say that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is the most successful of all medicines. One bottle has often cured a bad case of Kid ney, Liver, Bladder or Urinary Disease, cloudy substance at bottom of vessel— when urine stains linen—when there is pain in the small of the back, and pain or scalding sensation in passing water. Those are the surest signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble, and Favorite Rem edy is the surest medicine to cure them. Get a large bottle at your druggist’s for one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE_If you wish to test Favorite Remedy, send name and address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. A sample bottle, with circular of valua ble information, will then be sent you free. Mention this paper when writing. Two weeks’ use of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedycured me of Stone in the Bladder," writes ***_-''-»*. OLUUt 1U tu« lUUUUtl, Wll W. Hicks. Pleasant Valley, N. Y. while in extreme cases of Diabetes, [Gravel or Bright's I Disease, ah alf-doz en bottles maybe necessary. A tea spoonful is a dose, [and you feel re lieved at once Favor i to Remedy is badly needed when a man or woman has frequent de iVSIsire to urin ■ate. particu B larly a; night —when urine leftstanding, shows a sedi ment or has a

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. V MAINE LEAGUE. Lewiston Takes Ten In nings to Down Augusta. Fast Game in Spindle Oily, Lew iston Winning 4 to 3. Watwrville Ten; Bangor Two-Port* Eight; Mjnchester Six. MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Won Bangor .9 A I'Ot’ST A .H lieulstcn .5 Port la nr! .4 Wat** rv ill* .4 Manchester .0 Lost. Plavo*] 12 W 9 10 II Per Cent. ,7.'iO .r,r, .4fn .OKI Lewiston, Me., June 10.—A home run by Capt. Breen of the local team won the game from Augusta today in the 10th In ning. Several sensational catches were made by the fielders. LEWISTON’. Bouvier. If C»oo«!e, 3b lire* n. 2b King, It* Irish, p Mcl’aniels. c Merrill, cf Neptune, rf Kearny. ss at* i bb po a oi ion 0 0 2 4 2 4 2 2 O 3 o 4 I I i4 u 1 .2 null o .4 0 1 7 0 0 .4 n 1 3 0 l 1 2 0 it .3 0 0 2 2 Totals A Ut;r ST A nb Lee, cf .5 Alb i f Ivillev. c Cote If .r» Scanlon, 2b r Flnncin**re. ss Who Hey. 2b .1 Mcf >**rr*iott. 11* Bean, p •1 s r bh o I o 1 a 1 u I 2 1 t 3 n i. o o a 1 30 11* pn 4 I I 1 I l 1 0

ii "l B Irish fi. t.% Hisin 7 First Iipsp on halls Off lin Si..!.-n h:.si..r.. n-t M. I ..It I’i.s.o.l lx ♦•II- I "in plr**. 0'Rii.*n. Tim*. I 7i‘ H Watervillc 10: Banqor 2 Rancor, .Inn** I*1 W:iI*t\ill** Ban'-jnr in I ho Stub- I.*;* m»* k.h toclnv l»v lioavv hitting :mvI cost!1 «»f the hum** loam. Rmmrs \vav= Mini Well Hiippoi I«m1 WATKRVIIXK. b l«l t‘.| horn if Innes. AdHIMH. 21* Boa'ilruaii. 31* Elliott. rf Kiniionmro. Urotrnry. II Roderick. Il» fVNHI. ss JtOK'IH, I*

f I I Totals .10 ,AMil >R I'footi bh 10 II

I fi n i ali r I'll po si »f o i i n t c. l 0 .’14 4 0 111 o 2 .3 n I ‘2 o .1 f» a 2 .•j II 0 1 0 o 1 1 I o 2 I 1 1 0 0 1 o ,32 2 27 12 i» Walervlllt n 0 .1 J I J 1 l-J Panpor .0 0 t o 0 0 f 0 I Two-bane hit—O’Neil Three-base lilt Klllott. Stolen banes Roderick. O’Neil. Bases on balla-*Off Ropers fi. off Oilman 2. off llovard 1 Struck out-Bv Ropers 3. by Oilman 2. bv Howard 0 Sacrifice hits I! Jones. Rndwlck. O'Neil, t’lnphe. Clem Jones. Time. 1 Sf M» f«ell;»n. os Talbot. If Vai|int, 3b. lott. cf l>onovan, lb. McMillan. 2b Montgomery, c Pockaleuls. rf Gilman. p Howard, p Totals Portland 8; Manchester 6. Portland. Me., June 10. -Portland State League team won over Manchester s to fi today, although given a scare in the ninth Inning by a batting rally by the New Hampshire plavers PORTLAND f ah r bh Conroy. 11* 1 pappens. 2b '2 1 Hanson. If 2 Harrows, cf. p Kastman, p, t r. i I 0 Thurston. 3b 11 |J McKarlaml. .4 1 Pinkerton, ss .3 0 0 Mel.ellan. if .3 0 i7° r l 1 0 1 3 I «i l n 3 i 1 ft Totals .34 S MATfrilKSTK.R ab r Hurley, ss Jennings. 2b .I ,l Greenwood. 2b 1 1 Kanpley. rf J Covev. If AVI lev, lb 0 A arcus. 3b Morrisev, cf .4 u lyRnliPU. C Grady, p 1 •J bh u 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 27 19 1 3 l 2 .3 2 n o 3 i b 3 in n t i a .1 1. n o 4 1 n i Totals Portland Manchester .39 fi ...2 o 1 n r. _0 0 0 7 24 14 7 2 3 v 3 0 0 2 4 -fi Two-base hits—Hansen. Varpus. Ibmie run—Barrows Stolen bases-Barrows. Kastman. Hurley 2. Covev '2. B.ippatis Sacrifice hits Hanson. Harrows 2. Bost on balls—Off Grady 3. oft Kastman HR bv pltchett ball By Kastman 1. Grady Struck out-Pv Grsdv 3. bv Eastman 3 Wild pitch—Kastman 2 Time. M» l m plre, Dodvell. MAINE LEAGUE NOTES. "Jim" Hassett of Portland, one of the best umpires in the business. h» been appointed to the Maine Leagtie staff. He will begin his duties today in Port land. First Baseman Henderson is confined to bis bed with a bad ankle, caused front being spiked In the last game played with Portland- It caused him no trouble until Sunday night, when it began to swell and m get very painful. The doctor says it will be ail right with a few days’ rest. Mc Dermott played first in Lewiston yester day. Manager Wreath has telegraphed "Pete" Willey to come and fill in until Henderson_ls back in the game. There wdll be no games on the new league grounds this week and a lot of work will be done to put the grounds In shape Manager Wreath does not blame the fans for kicking at the condition of the field, but assures them that It will be an entirely different place when the next game is played there Monday, June ^li ,i> fine c,t v.*i t* j. _ _ FRANK ISBKHj. Second Baseman «r the C'ldcaKO White So\. World's C'lianipioic 17. The out fit Irl will be cot down and tlio infield raised, and the whole rolletl hal'd. This week's two prunes on Wednesday ami Thursday will ha played on the Ual lowell fieltl. BREAKS ALL RECORDS. More Trotters Are Entered for Bio Kentucky Events Than Ever Before. Lexington. Ky., June in.—The stakes to be derided at the sr.th annual meet ing of file Kentucky Trot' ins Horse ftn eders' Assi«-iation. wliieh rlosed June i. show an entry 1 I of -’7 horses in the 17, eyents opened to i•• rided this fall. This is one of IT- most re markable entry lists on r* eord. as it only falls about 20 short of the 19fl« list. Sixty-six 3-year-old trotters and 20 pacers of the same age have been Kept in the Kentucky Futurity, im ludinp all of the highly tried youngsters of last year, such as Kentucky Tod I. Lueill© Marlowe. The Native. I’.lue Hill. Ron Ami. Miss Densmore, Wilkersoii. Al bingen. Helena Todd. Lionel, Douglas and others, and this should prove to he one of the greatest of all fulnriths. In I lie 2-year-old division of the Fu turity 71 rolls and fillies i a- e lK-.-n re tained t y their owners, an.. them being the pie«ui a track and foot hall man w hip* at Harvard, and 1 e fully nndevstnntls the need of discipline in tin* P am. and can get the best out **f the Ann l ira a players. NEXT YEAR. PERHAPS British Athletes Mav Meet Their Brethren In America. New Haven, Conn.. June 10.-It is officially announced at Vale that a let ter reeeiveil n few ‘lavs ago from Ox ford fniver itv t t• I that the chal lenge of the American universities, Yale and Harvard, for dual games would not he accepted. The letter says that th athletes In both Knglish utdversHies are very keen on the idea of International sports, and are minji disappointed that there is a failure to have a meeting this year, but they hope that next spring, hef.irc the Olympian games in l.ondon. the men of the four univer sities may meet, and later also meet in the l.ondon games. WILL RUN AT BOSTON. Shrubb Will Appear In First Race At the Hub June 22. Boston. June in. The professional athletes will conduct an athletic meet here June 22. Alfred Shrubb. the Kng lish champion, will appear in the first race here, having file local cracks as opponents. Marsh and tJuertin will endeavor to create new figures at the high jump with the use of weights, and at throw ing tiie ral pound weight for height. Dennis Mahoney will also take part. Tin' events will consist of the usual sprinting, jumping, long distance run ning and weight throwing. FIRST PRIZE FOR DF.RVISH. Saves Time Allowance Over All In New York-Bermuda Race. Boston. June 10.—A cablegram front Commodore Henry A. Morse of the Corinthian Yacht Club was received here today from Bermuda stating that his schooner, the Dervish which ar rived there yesterday from New York, had saved her time allowance in the ocean race over all her competitors and had won the tirsl prize in the race for the large yachts. AMERICAN. Cleveland Shuts Out Bos ton, Five to Nothing. Philadelphia Also Goose-eggs the SI. Louis Team, 3 to 0. Chicago Two; Washington One* Mew York Mine; Detroit Three. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. «''l* hind he! mil PI ii:n«l .:ui .341 .sis Poston. June If Cleveland won again today. 5 to Errors in the fifth gave the visitors a start and seemed to unsettle Young, wlio was hit hard thereafter. In the third inning a foul tip broke the mid dle finger of Clarke’s throwing hand. CLEVELAND. ah Flick, rf .I hr.oih y. 3b .5 Stovall, lb .A Mar he* c .1 H'*inis. e .3 Birmingham. cf .i Hinchman, If .4 Turner, ss .4 Licbhardt, p I hh t l*o 1 n 0 0 Totals 14 0 BOSTt »N. H oev. cf .4 Parent. It .1 l nglaub. lb 4 C«»n*r.*ilt«»vle and Kiel now; •aibanks and Schmidt. Time. 1.5 >iie, Sueridan. AT W ASHINGTON *1 ilea go 3 o ft i 0 A 0 ■Vasblngton .o 0 0 ft ft o ft 1 Battel ies Walsh and Sullivan; in I Hevdon. Time, 1 50. Loiigiilin x -3 6-1 ft-O-M Gl ldo s, Coii 9-1*-2 o 3- 9-t Killian. 0. Utn ft 2-7-1 0-1-3 I 1 highes Umpire, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Water At Waterbury— Hart fnrd l.urv 1 r _ At New London-New Haven a. New London 3. t At Bridgeport Bridgeport 1. Spring field At Norwich Norwich Iunyoke EASTERN LEAGUE. At Newark -Newark Hor -ester at I.awronoo Wednesday -Worcester at l.owoll. I.vnn at Nov Ro.it. od. Ilavorltill at Fall River, Rrookton at I .a wron o That sdny I.vnn at Now Rod lord, lla vo-i 1,i!I at Fall Liver. Worcester at Low oil. Rrorkton at I.awronoe. kridnv Lovell at I.vnn, Haverhill at I.awronoo. Fall River at. Now Rodford. Worcester at Rrookton. soit'todiv Lviii! at Lowell. T.iwrence at Tlnvor'dll. New Bedford at (•"all River. WorooHtor at Rrookton F\KTFRN l.KAUFK Tuesday Rnffalo at Jersey Fity. Toron |i at Baltimore. Montreal at Providenoo Wednesday Rnffalo at Jersey Fity. To ronto at Baltimore, Montreal at Provi deneo Thursday. Friday. Saturday- Toronto at Froxldeneo. Rochester at Jersey Fity. I Montreal at Baltimore, Buffalo at New ark Sunday Toronto at Providence, Rnffalo at Newark. The Rath Driving Club has returned to the limelight by electing offloers and transacting mm h otiior business. The officers are: President. F. W. Farleton; first vice president. Harry A. Plummer; second vice president. Arthur J. Dunton; secretary anti treasurer, Charles T. Jack son; directors. F. \V. Carleton, George S Brown. Harry Peterson and Oscar F Williams. It was voted to have the track at the Bath Driving park immediately put in shape for racing. Races are scheduled for June 22 and 2D. The direct ors are a committee to classify horsey and appoint committees to get entries. Hugh Jennings keeps telling the man at the bat not to forget to touch all the bases, just as if the player was about to bit the ball for a home run. As a coach er Jennings is a big success. _ SULLIVAN LIKES MITCHELL. Mac Great Admiration for Man Who Gave Him His Hardest Fight. •h im L. Sullivan still entertains it high opinion ->f Charley Mttohell. ••Charley Mitchell anti I havt been pit tty good friends said John I... "hit since we oeeupit d cells in the tame jail in France. After our lmrtl and Moody light at Chantilly the cops arrested ns. It was a long way from l-esl >n Common. I was still chilled from the rain anti the cold wind, and little Mitchell was sore inside and out from tlie clouting he had taken. In the jail 1 felt very lonesome, and when I tried to talk to the Froneliies they handed me a lot of pariez vous (hat had me tip in the air. There wasn’t a man in the frog-eating hunch with stnse cm ugh to talk English. “Mitchell could talk a sort of ham strung French that the keepers could puzzle out. I tried to he friendly with Charley, hut for a while he only made remarks that wouldn’t look good in print. I was sick as a dog. and after a while 1 had a bad chill. Then Mitch eil loost nod up and pow-wowed with the keepers until they brought he a drink of brandy. 'When we got out I asked Charlie to take dinner with me. lie accepted. There’ll be no sparring over this table,’ was all he had to say. T won’t even throw a plate at you.’ I replied. That eating contest was to a finish. It ended in another draw. And when it was ail over we shook hands and called oft any old feud \\e might have had. We have had a tiff or two now and then since, hut, on the level. I have a great admiration for the game little fellow who gave me the hardest fight of my life.’’ MANY TROUBLES Will Probably Prevent Walsh-Weeks Bout At Denver Friday Night. The bout between Jimmy Walsh and Freddie Weeks, which was to have been held in Tleaver on Friday night, will probably not take place. 1( ap pears that Reddy Gallagher, who lufcl secured the bout, could not pull it PV, as he had no permit, the Denver A. having the only permit for the month. Gallagher offered to turn the match over to the Denver A. G. people ajid let them pull it off in his large Coli seum, but the mayor stepped in and notified all interested that if the Den ver Club took the match it would have to hold it in his own hall, which is a small one. Walsh offered to go on under these conditions, but Weeks refused. The Denver Club then sent East for an opponent for Walsh, and secured Joe Wagner of New York. Wagner will most likely meet Walsh Friday night. Weeks being the champion of Colorado, the bout between him and Walsh would draw a big gate, and, be sides, it would liavo been a grand con test. Gans May Fight Gardner. Baltimore. Md„ June 10.—Joe Gans. the lightweight champion, and Jimmy Gardner, the clever pugilist of Lowell, Mass., who secured a decision over Harry Lewis in a 10-round bout at Denver, Col., recently, will probably be matched to meet in a finish light at Goldfield, Nev.. the afternoon of July 4. BOXING NOTES. Grover Hayes and Kid Texas will meet in Pueblo, Co!., June 25. Kid Broad will meet All' Wicks, train er of Johnny Summers, at one of the New York clubs shortly. Rouse O'Brien, the South Boston scrapper, who has made a liig hit in New York, has another match on in that city for Wednesday night. Mike (Twin) Sullivan received an of fer from Promoter Gleason of San Francisco to box Joe Thomas June 25. but as the time was too short the twin declined it. Jack Johnson, the colored heavy weight, evidently figures lie has no chance of getting on a match in the West, for ho left San Francisco a week ago for Boston. The fart that Jimmy Britt has not posted his forfeit to meet Nelson July .1 makes the sports believe that Pro moter CoiTroth has persuaded Britt to cancel the match. The battle between George Meinsic and the Montana Kid in Los Angeles Friday night, will be a slashing affair. Both are so confident of winning that they are boxing on the winner-take-all basis. Bill Papke, the Western middle weight, who has been kept busy tho past few months, has another go for Friday night in Detroit. Kid Walker, with whom lie will clash, is well thought of, and a good bout is expected. Buddy Ryan, the Chicago welter weight. who was a good boxer a couple of years ago, is going to get into the game again, despite the fact that he now has only one eye. On Wednesday night he will meet Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee in Oshkosh. THIS WEEK'S BOUTS. Tuesday Herman Mllhr vs. Bill Grif I fitlis. Philadelphia ednesday-Buddy Ryan vs. J Pougli i ertv. Oshkosh: Rouse O’Brien vs Johnny Dwyer, New York: Tommy Lowe vs. J Pohen. Philadelphia Thursday -Sailor Burke vr. Johnny Car roll. New York: Harry Lewis vs Willie Lewis. Philadelphia• Friday Georg" M.'inslr vs Montana Kid. t.os Angeles: Ibnniy Walsh vs. un known. tienver. Bill Papk" vs Kid Walker, Detroit; Young McDonald vs. Kid Piinningh.nin. l-oviston: Fr-'d Sidney vs. Arthur Cote. Merlin. N II Saturday Philadelphia vs. New York boxers, Philadelphia. BIG RACE BEGINS. Five Motor Cars Start on Long Trip from Pekin to Paris. Pekin. June 10.—Three French, one Dutch and one Italian motor ears I started today in the Pekin to Paris race. The foreign residents, including i the American, Austrian and French j ministers gave them an enthusiastic I send-off. The Chinese were much I astonished, as this was the first time motor cars had been seen in Pekin. NATIONAL. Boston and Gincis Give Away to Latonia Derby. New York Takes an 8 to 2 Fall Out of St. Louis. Pittsburg 14; Brooklyn 3-The Chi* cago-Phila. Game Postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANDING. TV'' Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Chicago .35 41 .7:0 i\«v York .30 It 44 65J Philadelphia .26 17 4! .to. Pittsburg .22 IS 40 551 Boston .17 20 43 .3!*.. Cincinnati .17 27 41 51s. Brooklyn .15 29 41 .341 St. Bonis .13 37 4S .271 AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg _3 0 2 0 2 3 2 2 X—11-1S-J Brooklyn .0 U 0 0 0 0 3 0 0— 3- 6-5 Batteries—Willis and Gibson; Sliioklett and Butler. Time, 1.50. Umpire, Klem. AT ST. LOUIS. New York ....0 S 0 0 0 0 fi 0 p-S-12-0 Si Louis .0 0 1 o 0 o 0 0 12- !l-i Battel ies—K» rguson and Br> Sicilian. an I'itzgerald; Shields, Karger and Marshall. Time. 2.10. Umpires, Johnstone and Car penter. At Cincinnati—The Boston-Cineinnati game was postponed on account of the Batonla lei by. At Chicago- The Chlcago-Philadelphia game was postponed; wet grounds. MORE TINKERING NEEDED. A Little Revision of Baseball Rules Seems Desirable. There is a deal in major league baseball that demands more careful attention than lias been bestowed upon it. The rules have berni tinkered and tinkered, and are noise now than they have been for years. As one ol' the umpires said the other day: “Why do the I lower.; that be in baseball not allow the umpires to take hold of this important matter? If they did I war rant you tlie* r-sults would be far more satisfactory than has been the ease." Who is better qualified to give an intelligent opinion on the matter of baseball legislation than the umpire who is on the field every day in the season and knows every turn of the game. For too long a time the rules have been in the hands of a lot of theorists. if all people, the magnates are the worst of all to draft the rules. Expe rience has shown that they know re markably little about baseball. It is a laet that some of them have been tillable to identify players who have drawn salaries for no inconsiderable! lioie. The umpires are bettne allowed a run to score on a balk the other day and gave the batsman his base. A balk does not entitle (lie batsman to his base hut it does give any runner already on base an additional base. Again, a certain manager propesed to protest a game because the umpire declared the batsman out for shifting from one box to (lie other after the pitcher was in position. This is a new ride, and its intent was to prevent ex actly what the batsman did. and the penalty was exactly what was laid down—an out. . 1. BRAIN. ■|*]jj jjnKenian (,f t'H' I ro«*Kton .19 Kail River .19 Lynn .17 Lowell .Hi Lawrence .16 New Bedford _13 Haverhill 9 Lawrence, Mass., Juno 10.—Worcester burn1 lied hits ofr* Leith in the first and eighth innings of today’s game and won by a score of 4 to 2. Lawrence l ad three men on bases in the eighth innings but a double play retired the side. Worcester .1 0 0 ft 0 fi ft t ft-4.7 Lawrenc e .0 0 U 0 0 0 ft ft 2—2 5-1 Batteries—Frock and McCune: Ldth and Baton. lime, 1 Jft. Umpire, Henry. Lowell 1; Lynn 0. Lowell. Mass.. June 10.- Lowell defeated Lynn 1 to ft in a pitchers* battle today. A base on ball;; given to Shannon in the first inning developed the only mn stored Lowell 1 n 0 ft 0 0 0 ft x 1 hi Lynn .ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft ft «•—0 r»-j Ratteiies—Abbott and Oonb*y. Vail and Dautn. Time, 1.31. Umpire. Wood. Haverhill 3; New Bedford 1. New Bedford. June lft Haverhill won out today with New Beil ford through timelv bitting rumbined with tin- home team s errors But for an error by Right Fielder Madden the home team would l.ave been shut out. Cold weather kept down the attendance. Haverhill .ft ft 0 i 3 0. ft ft 0-3 4 J New Bedford ..0 ft ft 0 0 ft ft l 0—1-8-3 Batteries- Fnnnnlly and Abeam: Pro linn and Coveney. Time, 1.5S. Umpire, James. Fall River 9; Brockton 5. Fall River. June 1ft —Fall River defeat ed Lroekton today 9 to f, in a looselv played game. Tin* poor fielding was large ly line tn the cold weather. The batting of Watters was a feature. Fall River ....4 ft 0 0 2 111 x 9-11 7 Brockton .*2 1 0 1 1 ft 0 0 0-5- 9-3 Batteries—Jerger and Watters; ('Vos* and McGovern. Time, 1.52. Umpire, Con nolly. TO TRAIN IRISH-AMERICANS. Bcrnie Wefers Will Succeed Ernie Hjertberg, Resigned. New York. June 10— After lacking r trainer for several months. since Ernie Hjertberg went over to the New York A. C., the Irish-American A. C. has at last corralled a man whom the club members consider to he tiie best that they could desire. He is Bernie Wefers, holder of the records of 4-5 seconds and 21 1-5 Sec onds for the 100 and 220-yard dashes, re spectively. and a better man to train sprinters and long-distance runners would be hard to find. Since he save up running himself lie has trained various teams, his latest position being at Williams College, where tire Irish-American found him. Wefers* appointment stills the story that Bill Quinn, the Harvard trainer, or Dr. A. C. Krnnzleln was to have the po j sition. Either of these men would have I been acceptable, but Quinn was kept at i Harvard by a change of plans of the Ath letic Association, and there was abso lately no ground for the use of Kiaeii S zlein's name in connection with filling the vacancy. Berney Wefers came into prom inence as a sprinter years ago. when ho was a student at Georgetown University. MORE BIG PURSES. Ted Rickard Wants Schrock to Meet Winner of Burns Squires Bout. Ted Rickard, the fight promoter of Goldfield. Nov., who gave flstiana *1 big boost in Hi is county by having Joo Guns and Battling Nelson engage in a finish tight for a purse of $30,000, which was the largest sum of money "ver batMod for by any pugilists in the world, has just made the announce ment that he will back Mike Schreck to light the winner of the Tommy Rurns-Bill Squires battle for a side bet of $10,000 and besides will offer a gaur anteed purse of $20,000 for the men to contest for in a finish contest Sept 9. Both Burns and Squires have an nounced that they will accept the of fer in the event of a victory. Rickard backed Schreck heavily In his twro fights against John Wille and Marvin Hart at Tonopah, and cleaned up close to 10,000 on Schreck’s two wins. Rickard will he present at the Rurns-Sqnires fight and will challenge the winner to box Schreck. THE HARVARD CREWS Leave Cambridge for Their RacinJ Quarters At New London. Cambridge, Mass., June 10.—The Har‘ vard 'Varsity rrew left for New London at 2.30 P. M. today for the usual practice on the Thames in preparation for the race with Yale. A crow'd of students gave the Crimson oarsmen a rattling cheer as they left for the Back Bay station in a spec ial ear. The Freshman crew left Cam bridge on Saturday but the four-oa crew accompanied the ‘Varsity today. Coach Wray reported that a" charges were in excellent shape and 1 he looked for a speedy improvement du lng the next two weeks. The ‘Varsity crew is at present made P as follows: Stroke, Farley: 7. Itich<* son: 6, Glass; 5, Severance: 4, Bacon. A Faulkner: 2, Fish; bow, Tappan; swain, Blagden. The four-oared crew, which nied the ‘Varsity men, was as foi Stroke. Lunt; 3, Amberg: 2, Swain, Wiggins: coxswain. Arnold. •3. G. Bacon, Burcbard and were taken along as substitutes.

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AUGUSTA BANKING INSTITUTIONS AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, ME. THOMAS J. LYNCH, President. GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pree. S. H. LEARY, Secretary. TRE8Y JOHNSON, Treasurer. A 52 Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Lpan Building Association Issues shares from one to twenty-five to any one Individual, payments only One Dollar a month on each share. Devldends every six months. This Association was formed In 18S7, and has received In Capital Dues *664,672.00. Has paid out In divi dends, *180,913.32. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share it promotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred and twenty-five 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 66 series opened March 1st 1907. Apply to 8. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Water 8treet aprl6dtf Recognized Advantages of a Check Account I.Very good business man recognizes the advantages f having a f ht rk ao( t. *\'>t r.n11>* is it a convenience to him bat a groat «uv Hg as v.. 1U enabling him to Pay ail bills without the cost of a Money >r>h r or Registered Letter. You will be benefitted by hav ing a chock account with this bank. 2 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DAILY BALANCES SUBJECT TO CHECK. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 CEO. E. MACOMEER, Pres. F. E. SMITH, Treas. H. L. PISHON, Asst. Treasurer. J May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block Opposite Post Office CEO. E. WACOM BER, Pres. W. G. BOOTH BY, Treaa. TRUSTEES William TV Whitehoiise. TI. M. ITenth. Oeo. F. Macmiber. Thomas .1. I.yncli. M. Holway. F. G. Kinsman. ('has. A. Miltiiten. V*'rn. IT. flannett. Deposits Way 4, 1T07, $1,177,692.44 Reserve and undivided profits, 101,896.93 Total A'.sets. -$1,279,590.37 Market value of rw«inroH.t abnv» liability for deposits, ns estimated by Bank Kx a miner, April lj*h. f192,lHl.fci T)opon to $2.50 a day for short-time labor. rhe high prices of help has materially reduced the acreage of ground under tillage, and more siroa has heen left to grass during the past year than ever h**lore. Farmers find it easier to grow and harvest a hay crop than vegetables w grain. As for the weather, reports to the ®’"de of agrii nliitr.* show that all hramhe.! of agriculture were from otic t'» *U:vo weeks behind on June 1. Fruit trees are very backward and all kinds of vegetation is practically unde veloped. The small fruit season will be one of •he poorest for many years, and rasp berries and blackberry v ines were win ter-killed and strawberries were also damaged by the late frosts. l^or a non-bearing year apple trees show about the average bloom but the beach etop in the state will be a .very a light one. As has been said the hay crop gives every indication of being almost a rec ord breaker. The grass was never so luxuriant. Hopes that the frosts and icp of May would kill off the insect Pests have proved unfounded. The usual enemies to all kinds of '•egetatlon are fully as active as in years past. The most serious menace Massachusetts, according to the board of ajjrienlture is the San Jose scale, V\ hioli is r „.i .V rxivcw tile UnUSUilllV luird winter without inconvenience and have already begun operations. PRACTICALLY ABANDONED. Berkshire Farmers Give Up Raising Poultry for the Market. Croat Harrington, Mass., June 10. Poultry raising fur tho mark'd lias been practically abandoned in tho Berkshires for tho present season be cause of tho bail weather anil hotel ami boa riling housekeepers an* finding great difficulty in catering to tho de mands of tho early summer visitors for fresh chicken. The number "f poultrvmen who raise their ‘■■‘.'ok I >r the market has boon diminishing '.vi: in recent years and the It: hire trict now has very few aiV.-sior.sl poultry dealers. I.ast year s t In good demand at prescr.t ami o.i i for a high price. When the summer vacation business begins in truest the demand will be much great or an I the price is likely to rear a a rccoi I j mark. A MONTH LATE. Connecticut Valley Tobacco Crop Will Be Below the Standard. Westfield. Mass.. June Kt.—Tobacco growers throughout the Connecticut valley are experiencing one of the latest seasons in tin* history of the industry and much trouble with the development of their crop because of the inclement weather. The many frosts necessitated resowing much of I the plant, and the continued cold and rain has retarded the growth of the crop until the season Is te v almost, a month later than usual. i ho usual j acreage will probably l 11 the crop is expect* d to bo of an in- fcrior quality. An effort is ueing made to get all 1h -ientille societies of Vv a:-n: a... housed under a sing I ro,,. i .1 •heme is to get them all to >oI their .sites and erect a fine struct me w.tic, ill be a source of pride to them all. Be&n the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought Iha Kind You Haw Always Bought WATER VI !.LK Promoters of Reliance Goal Co. Gatiiered in. Wanted by the Officers cf Waterville and Bangor. Fos Alleged Indebtedness to Parties in Both Cities. Thrum.■ Hinds. C. I- Huthins and K. Alexander, til.' alleged promoters of a cone, rn known locally as the Keli ance Coal Co., which was to reduce the price of coal to stockholders purchasing $5 shares for $2 by selling them coal on the co-operative store plan, were ar rested by a deputy sheriff at West Forks Monday afternoon at the request ..f the officers of Waterville and also Bangor. The three appeared in Waterville a couple of months ago, secured offices over the Waterville Steam laundry, bargained for expensive furniture and made a great spread with an automo bile, upon which extensive repairs were made at Beach's garage. The company was said by the pro moters to be organized under the laws f the State of Maine. The people of ,liis vicinity were to be given an oppor tunity of buying the stock. fine of the throe men left town as ;,,ng ago as last Tuesday, but nothing v.us thought of the occurrence until biter in the week. The local officers were not put onto the case until Sat urday. A local firm of furniture dealers be came suspicious early last week and asked payment for the furniture which had been sold on credit. They were asked to wait a few days. Calling the next day the door of the office was found to be locked and none of the pro moters could be found at their lodg ings. Meantime suspicions ha.l been aroused in another direction. The au tomobile had be. n eared for at Beach's garage and a big bill for repairs had been run up. Friday the automobile was taken out. and when it did n ot re turn Mr. Beach began to make inquir ies. but treated it as a joke. The sit uation assumed a more serious tone when it was found how generally the stock of the Reliance Coal Co. had been subscribed to and the amounts paid. One man is said to have bought 100 shun s ;il $2 :i share, ami a bonk whirli was found with the olficc furniture in the rniim uver the laumlry contained the names of over 200 persons in Wat i rville ami Fairfield who had paid va rious amounts from $2 upward. Just what action will be taken Is un certain, as it is not known what the Bangor officers will do. COLBY COLLEGE. Pres, and Mrs. White Receive the Sen iors—A Most Delightful Evening. President and Mrs. White extended a reception to the Senior class last evening. It was a particularly enjoy able occasion, especially as it was the last social function of the sort that the graduating class will have the pleasure of attending. The rooms were beautifully decorated in crimson and gray, the class colors. From the chan deliers were hung st reamers of class colors. Apple blossoms wore in pro fusion through the rooms. The tah'es were decorated with red tulips who i still further brought out tl'i ejv, f the class colors. The guests assi mid- I at S o'clock and wore ushered in by Messrs. Lovett and Maxwell. In tb receiving line were President and -V s. White, Prof. Chester. Dr. and ..its. Black. Mr. Betts and Miss Steve ns.ei. The evening was passed most enjoy ably. There was not a thing to mar the pleasure of the occasion. The refresh ments were ice cream and chocolate. Mrs. Hodman and Mrs. Parmenter served at tiie tables. There is a lot of interest aroused over the coming bout at the Coliseum. June 28, between “Kid" Shea of Atigus ta and “Kid” Pantz of Boston. These two boxers are clever men. and a good exhibition Is assured. A fast semi-fin al will be put on between “Kid” String er and George Gilbert, both of Augus ta. Two preliminaries will be given. The first will be between “Young" Al bert and “Kid” Boardman, both of Au gusta. and the other is being arranged and will be announced later. Every bndy wants to keep his eye on the date. June 26. Mrs. George Cannon received word Monday of the death of her sister. Mrs. Frank F. Newell, in Bakersfield, Cal., June 4. M>-s. Newell will be remember ed as Miss Emma Bennett, being mar rlcd little over a year ago. She has many relatives and friends here and in Massachusetts. SKOWHEGAN. THE PLACES RAIDED Proprietors Fined $100 and Costs In Skowhegan Courts. William Howard and George E. Wasbburne, proprietors of the Howard House in Anson and the Weston House in Madison, were before Judge Bachel Icr ip the Skowhegan municipal court Monday morning to answer to a search ~c NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealing in All tha Leading Slocks. New York. June 10.—The result followed today it> the stock market from the weak lot-over/ in the price, when some moder air out: i«»e demand was attracted. The sufficiency of such a new demand to ab sorb the profit taking sales on Monday by the professionals who have bought stocks on the week end rise is regarded usually as a test of the real strength of the market. Regarded in that light the action of prices today did not serve to confirm the appearance of strength last week. The moderate advances of the first hour were yielded almost entirely before the f*»rcc» of the profit taking sales. The subsequent lethargy was attributed to the deshe of operators to see tie* complexion »f the government report of conditions of the wheat crop before venturing on com mitments. Prices advanced to the high est of today after the appearance of re port in conformation with the sharp re action in wheat. The midday reaction to stock** was helped by the consideration of the weekly bank statement of Saturday, especially as Saturday’s gold shipments were supposed not to hav* been reflect 'd in the statement**, even with the large ex cess in tin* ash loan over estimates. The rallv in the storks after the publication of the crop report was seized bv the pro fessionals as an occasion for free profit taking and prices ran off again to the lowest of the day for many stocks ami made the closing casv. Ponds were firm. Total sales, par val ue. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Nsw York Money Market. New York. June 10 Prime mercantile paper r.1 per rent. Sterling rxcii:iii-,'J firm :it 4.S*» OV for G0-day lulls. posted rates 4XV*£ and 48S. Commercial bills 4S3%. Par silver GG**. Mexican dolbus Government bonds steady. "Railroad bonds firm. Money on call steady at Mi*.? 2 Vi per rent.: last loan at 2 per cent. United States ref. 2s do. roup. I nited States 3s, res? do. roup. United States new In, ref. do. roup United States old 4s. rep. do. United StatesT»s, ref?. do. roup. fab injure Ohio 4s r* U. r*. r.ew 4s Old, :-vo. M*l. St. P. Js Oilic-n-.ro. Mi1. St. P. 4s Motive- Pio Grande 4; Urie Gen. 4s Missoni 1. Kansas ft Texas 4s d 2nds Vettite'-n Pa rifle 4s Union Pa rifle 4s do. run. 4s 101*4 10 Mi 10» V2 123% l'n a Wh 00 «rp", !i p. o"'r» 1H '2 U3'4 10 v. 1 2 10 U 10 2 r>u4 New York Produce Market. New York, June 10. FI.OI'R—Receipts 13.1,890; »-■.it 16.439; sales 423U: market dull and about steady. WHEAT—Receipts Mi,700; experts 143, S39; sales 2,Tu0,b' spot easy No. 2 red l‘H:i elevator. N.>. 3 reu lltt*/, t o I. alloat. No. 1 northern 1.ninth 111 f o n afloat; No- 2 hard winter 101%. foil afloat. CORN—Reee-ipts 92 4'o; exports 111 jal^a lO.Ont) spot, spot steadv: No. 2 G4'-t* elevator and 63 f o li afloat: No. _• white 63'4 and No. 2 yellow 63 f o b afloat. OATS—Receipts 71,800; exports .09 211 spot steady: mixed. 2Mi.22 IPs. "a natural wnite, Sl-b3-! lbs.. aCtr.',l; clipped white. :x/n4o ns., rti'/Xt REEF—Steady. I.AItP—Easy; western prime s fptvfro. HI TTK.t—Easy receipts 342.". Street price: Extra creamery 23*-.fr2l. Offlci-I prices: Creamery common to extra lSfft.’ll; state dairy common to fancy l.Vu21; reno vated common to extra ic'd:MV.. western factory comtoor to first l.'fr.M; western imitation creamety firsts 21. EGOS—Unsettled; receipts 16,202: state Fa. anhn.arby fancy selected white 19: choice ]7,.5il.S: brown and mixed extras 17V.f: IS; first to extra firsts IGftr 17. PCTATc.EK—Easy; new per bhl. 2716.30. old 2.23712.60. St OAR—Row quiet; fair refining 2.36; centrifugal 36 test 3.SC; molasses sugar 3.11; refined steady. Chicago Produce Markets. Chicago, June 10. Tim government report on the condition ot the winter and spring wheat crops of tap United .States had a weakening effect today on tlie local wheat market, tlio September deliveiy closing at a net dc ciiue of 'r‘ !'September corn was down t-.fo’i Oats wore off Provisions were 7‘3 to 12V? lower. Tlie leading futures closed as follows. W I IK AT—July 95M. CARP—July 8.9214: S*>pt. 9.10. SHORT mils—July S.7SV4: so 8 871s. fash quotations were as follows: FI .OUR— Steady. WHEAT—No. 2 spring 100*ji 1M, No. 2 37: No. 2 red 86' COHN—No. 2 3‘P'fi' I- No. 2 vdb.w 3*. OATS -No. 2 41: No. 2 white 4fi®47»4: No. 3 while 41%«i4fi UVK-No. 2 St. MARTINO-FnI- to ehei- 7’«*73. FI .AX SFUP-Xo. 1 oth-e tern 131. TTV.OTllY SEF.P—Prime 4 73. FI.OVFp—15 23. SHOUT Iirra, FtnuS-Roo.sc S.304JS.70. mess rot tic- ir. umf..2o. R TIP- ss;, SHOUT i-REAU SIPES Poxed 8.S7VS-*? r.lf'A flee i t Shipments Flour 1" 8 0 tit 1 A Wlr*t 3 0 12 01 fm n .inilfi‘0 04 '.I'M Oats 2l7.r/0 01.700 t.ve 2.000 Uni ley 2'.f»H HUT7KI1 Weal:- creameries, lTVjHWa. dairies 172*21. EPOS I’nsy; :it market, on es ineludrd IP t'l-.is I[>u prime firsts 1-IV3. fllKESE Steady: 12%*f 13'.£. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago, June 10. f ATT RU—Reel ipls .al out 'A*.HOI, nu rk t best steady, oth*as 10 lower, common to prim*1 steers 4 304*17.73. HOOS—Receipts about 30/00 n-nrket r.o, lower: ehclee to prime heavy C. 5uC.2 SHEEP—Rceeipls about 20.000: market, best steady, others weak to 23e. lower; slice a 3.5021 C.S3; yearlings 7'u 7 75; lambs I. 75** S 50. Boston Produce Market. Poston. June 10. 1’ROUP K: sy: rpri’ig patenls 5 20 i. 7n CORN—Raster; No.'s ypilow 64kW6‘.. ATS—Easier; No. 2 clipped white j.lij) HaV—ITnelmngrd; No. 1 23.50024. AIM.I, FEED— Easier. .SPIUN GBJCAN —23.2S»2S.75. MIX ED FEKD-24.7aft2C.50. ROlMv—Eower; medium 18.50. EARE—Gower; 10"*;. HKEF-Unchar-ged; whole cattle 9 i:«4. ™as-s«eady; choice, 20#.1; western, lv.-j4f 17. 1 Baldwins 5®fi. ^POTATOES—Quiet; Dreen Mountains 8) SCO A It- .Steady on a basis of CIO for gran ulated. New York Cotton Market. New York, June 10. Cotton spot closed steady. Middling up lands 13.21; do. gulf 1.150. 'Sales 20o bales. Galveston tirm. 13 1-1-1: Charleston nom inal. Memphis steady, 12'e; New Orleans steady. 13: Mobile nominal, 12 Vi; Savan nah firm. 12Ai. Net receipts for throe days S811 Kxpoits to Great Britain. 5120; to Fr-inee. 9: t7 11.2 32 97.1 O 4 168 _ ii so.s 119.1 121 23.7 99 95.2 53.4 lfiS 26 11 :tor, 2t 2 I 57 113.4 112 4 112.6 2 33 4 112 fi 75 2 76 31 33.1 Arrnlc. Cop. Am. c. F. Co. 'in. I,o. Am. I.o. i>f. Am. Smelt 119.4 Am. Sucar 121.1 Am. Woolen 25.7 Do pf Atchison 89.4 Do pf Tl.ilt Oi’io r. n r. an. Pno. dies. A' Ohio I h> Mt. West c. F. I. Krle <lo 1st pf Ml. C..nt. S T\. Manhattan M. t. St l,v Mox. Cent Mo, Par. M. K. T. flo pf N 7’. -Vm. Ml;. West 74 I Ont West 37 I‘nr. Mail .'4 7 I enn. It. Tt. 121.5 •Voplr’s flas T'ree.-e.l St. Car 73 25 item'Inc 10fi 107.1 My St. SpiIpc r.-en Steel -'fi 2 '•oik Iflaml317 ’if So Poe 77 4 78 «n. Tlv 19 2 *9.S So. p» It St. Paul Tj\1 t. n. i Terns P ie 27 I T’nif l T rie 117.-5 Cen Ijultcr C S «»ee| 31 3 pr. 9-t IVnlvn'i ah.Vi'i. PC ;’t tVi-sr T'nion 80,7 Wit Cent 7; 33.1 in 71 4 27 71.2 122 lll.fi 71.7 37 211 120.3 34.6 lift 2 112.6 74.3 37 24 1 120 3 3l.fi 105.2 26 26.2 21 3 71 3 76.7 77.4 19.2 193 129 6 128 4 178.4 7 I 178 135 f r;6 74 I ••i.l 17 71 S'1.7 34 5 8 7 17 2 71 80.7 ami seizure process. Their places were raided Saturday by the enforcement deputies asid a quantity of beer, ale and hard stuff found which was brought to this town and stored in the rum room at the jail. They were given a sentence of $100 and costs and 60 days i:t jai! and 60 days additional if til** line and costs are not paid. Both appealed and furnished sureties for their appearance at the September ti rut of the supreme court for Somer set county. The Skowhegan House was searched Saturday by Alfred 11. I*ang, chairman of the Enforcement Commission, as sisted by C. H. Steward of the local police force. According to the libel which was posted they were success ful. finding “61 so-called pint bottles of ale, four so-called quart bottles of whiskey and one so-called quart bottle of whiskey containing one ounce of whiskey.” The proprietor will be given a hearing June 22. Gilblair-Dore. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 7 A. M. Monday at St. Mary’s Catholic church by the pastor, Fr. A. O. La croix. The contracting parties wore Protective Paint Pure White Lead Paint protects property against repiirs, replacement and deterioration. It makes buildings kink I tetter, wear better—and sell liet ter. Use only Pure Linseed Oil and Salem Pure White Lead made by tLc Old Dutch Process, which is sold in kegs with this Dutch Boy trade mark cm the side. This trade mark protects you again t fraudu lent White Lead adulterations and substitutes. SEND FOR BOOK *‘A Talk on Paint.” gin-a valuable infor mation on the paint auijje t. Bent tree u^on request. NATIONAL L 67 Broad Stret All Uart parked in 191/7 btart this mark. JAD COMPANY Boston, Mass. For Sals By All Daalara Joseph Gilliloir and Miss Minnie P. Pore. Bernard Bashori was best man and tile bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Gilblair. a sister of tile groom. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives at the ceremony and later at the station where tiny left for Boston on the X.ir. train, I’pon their return they will live in Sknwhegan. A re eej lion was tendered them in Milliurn ball Saturday night, a large number of their friends being present. Charles H. Perkins. Charles II. Perkins died Saturday at the home of his son. P. If. Perkin*, principal of the Skowhegan High school, with whom he had made his home for the past winter. Peath was due to pulmonary tuberculosis. His age was 72. The remains accompanied by the son, were taken to West Brooks Monday, where the funeral will be held today. The deceased had been a Mason for 40 years and that order will liavo charge of the arrangements for the funeral. FAIRFIELD. Miss Gertrude Clair, formerly of this town, now living near Moose-head lake, is spending a few days in this vichii'y. John Noble, formerly connected with the United Box, Board Paper Co., is in town on business for a few days. Miss Clara Bean, who lias been pass ing a few days in town with friends, returned Monday to her home in Jay. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Knox, weighing 11% pounds. Mother and child are doing well. Senator A". 1'. Williams, who is vis iting hero in town, left Monduy for Curry pond, where lie will pass a few days. Mrs. Jennie Spencer, who lias recently come here from Toledo. Ohio, lias entered tlie employ of Mrs. \V. W. Bigelow, the milliner. Miss Amelia Ames, who has been taking a vaeation of a few weeks from her duties at Files’ store, resumed work Monday. Mrs. Ed. Sodden of Portland, who lias been in town for a few days vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Wilson, left Monday for her home. Ralph Burrill bookkeeper at the woolen mill here, returned Monday from Skowhegan, where he passed Sunday with relatives. Miss Gladys Totman has returned from Bangor, where she has been spending a few days with tier brother, Arnold, who attends the University of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Fred erickton N. B., who have been in town, called here by the death of relatives, have returned to their home. Ur. O. B. Ames will leave today for New York, from which place he will sail on a trip to Germany, and be ab sent for several months. Sirs. Ames will go to Hanover, N. H., where she will remain with her father, H. H. Langiil. FINANCIAL. COREY, MIILIKEN CO BARKERS AMD BROKERS 15 State St. BOSTON Kew Fork and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. This Week’s Market Letter Devoted te Amalgamated Rock Island Am Telephone Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application. Funeral cf Late William Roundy. The remains of the late 'William Roundy were brought here from Port land Monday. Services were held at the Vniversalist church at 10 o'clock Monday forenoon. Rev. F. B. Barton, pastor of the Unlversallst church, offi ciating. Mr. Roundy had been living in Portland with his son, C. 1). Roundy. lie had been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Roundy died but a few months ago. Mr. Roundy was very well known here and will be much missed, lie was a familiar figure on the streets here for many years, and was employed on the iiv< r. One son, Charles, above re ferred to survives. OAKLAND. J. 11. Morse made a business trip to Madison Monday. Mrs. C. I. Lincoln and son Harold Cross are in Bridgton, guests of rela tives. C. I,. Henoy of Bristol, R. I., is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie Heney. Mrs. Walter Cledhill and her chil dren left yesterday for Montreal to visit relatives. A. .1. Small, stater librarian of Iowa, Is in town a guest of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Wlthcrcll. Rev. J. B. Reardon was in Watervtlle yesterday to assist in the funeral ser vices of the late Horatio Fales. Herbert Crossett has been called home from Kineo station by the Illness of hls daughter, Julia, who Is suffering from a serious attack of erysipelas.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will 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 FLY NT. Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Tuesday, June 11, 1907. The multi-mlllonaires and the great corporate interests have other defend ers in the country than Chancellor Day of Syracuse University but none of them talk so loudly or so continuously as he does. The dispatches faii to mention whether the bands played “Marching Through Georgia” at the dedication of the Georgia state building at the Jamestown Exposition yesterday. Somehow we suspect that they failed to include this familiar and stirring old air in their repertoire. Now that tile graft sensation is dying flown in San Francisco and no earth f|tiuke shocks have been felt for sonic time, tiie correspondents there are try ing to make a living hy telling the world about a great Japanese conspir acy which they have discovered. The conspiracy of course involves a war between this country and the Japanese ami exciting times are promised for the newspaper headline writers until San Francisco uncovers some other sensation. The Watcrviile Sentinel has at vari ous times referred to the editor of the Journal as "a captious neighbor,” "a reekliss falsifier," "a nagging cur” and by implication a skunk and a disciple of Ananias. Indeed our usually good matured contemporary lias shown a deplorable disposition, in times of special stress, to drop argument and descend to epithet, adopting the method of the young lawyer who en deavored to make up for a weak cause by "abusing the other fellow.” Tin* Journal lias not as yet retorted in kind, because it lias never vet thought that tiie cause it advocates needed that kind of bolstering. Tlic Kastern Argus re-pul.lishes from Hu- HmIUiik.1i- News art interview with r.x-Senator XV. liinsti.il >.f Marylatul. While Wellington "as at the height of his somewhat pyrotcchnie ear. mil lionaire. _ __ ’Idcogo Record -11era Id The orchards are in their glory now. The Maine medical men will enjoy Lewiston hospitality this week in allopathic doses. That Ellsworth pirate must realize now that times have changed since the halcyon days of Captain Kidd. There are just enough Sturgis depu ties to make up a ball team and they won tlu ir first game Saturday by team work and bunching hits. The liil was on tight in Rewiston Sunday, l>ul over at Lake Auburn over 100 salmon were pulled out by the en thusiastic anglers. The unfeeling editor of the Rockland Courier-Gazette declares that this spring's millinery is copied from the horse bonnets that were in vogue a few years ago. In its attempt to shake off its hoodoo the Hotel Velvet at Old Orchard, which has just changed hands again, will now be known as the Kmerson. This is Commencement week over at Orono, two weeks ahead of that at the other Maine colleges. The Fairfield Journal announces that hereafter it will be published Fridays instead of Tuesdays. At a Rockland fish market recently was displayed a scallop shell which had a spread of a little better than seven inches. The shell fish was caught near Monroe's Island in 300 feet of water. A scallop shell seldom has a spread of more than five inches. In the little village of Oceanville, on Peer Isle, rive generations are repre sented—Mrs. William Bryant, aged 93, her daughter, Mrs. Susan Buck minster, 73, her granddaughter, Mrs. William Hatch, 50, her great-grand daughter. Mrs. Nellie Webb, 25, and her great-great-grandson, aged seven. June has thus far been mighty dis couraging to proprietors of summer re sort liottls along the Maine coast. Old Orchard landlords, however, are not a bit downhearted, for they claim that the bookings are way ahead of many previous years, and declare that, “we are bound to get a lot of hot weather during the months of July and Au gust." In years past quite a number of people have come to the beach the iirsi of June, but owing to the extreme ly unseasonable weather the advance guard has been conspicuous by its ab sence this year. The bookings at the smaller hotels are ahimst all ahead of last year. While there were quite a number of guests at the boarding houses at this time last June none have appeared as vc-t this year. Everybody is getting ready fur the influx of sum mer visitors. Carpenters, painters and plumbers are working overtime, and when the trains on the Boston Maine begin to unload the summer tourists the first of July, everything will be in readiness for their entertainment. There is another noticeable lull in the sardine packing industry at Kast port and the wise ones predict that tlte scarcity of sardine herrings will con tinue until the summer run reaches Quoddy waters. The markets are fair ly well stocked with sardines but the packers are willing to put up ail the fish offering as a good demand for the goods is expected to result from the thinning out of the stock of 1906 pack rushed to market before the open sea soil of 1907, when the price was con siderably advanced by the packers, not only in this vicinity but elsewhere along the coast of Maine and the neigh boring province of New Brunswick. The Bridgton News is responsible for the following: An amusing incident in connection with the visit of the Nor way Masons is toll] by a resident of Water stret. Several of the visitors came to Bridgton in automobiles. As they wore nearing the village, a couple of machines apparently vied with each other as to tin* first to finish the run. Near the corner of Water and Kennard streets they ran into a flock of hens. One of the pullets became mixed with the gear, and after going around the wheel a few tinu s, was finally thrown out at once side of the road, where she lay with feet pointing toward the sky, apparently a dead hen. The automo hilists, as soon as they could con veniently, stopped their machines, turned around and came back to see how much damage they had done. “1 guess we have a hen to pay for some where around here,” said one of them. “There she lii-s,” said the owner, as she pointed to the prostrate biddy. “Here's fifty rents,” said one of them and the motorists turned around and dro\e away. No sooner was the ma chine out of sight when the hen heaved a sigh of relief, opened one eye to see if there were any more cyclones com ing her way, slowly arose, shook the various kinks out of her person and with a squawk that put an automobile horn to shame started for the barn as though pursued by a thousand devils. Down oil Water street there is either a hen or a fifty cent piece that belongs to this same autoist. lie may have ither by proving propety. This is the same motorist who recently hitched his machine with a hitch weight. VOICES OF THE PRESS. Mr, Stetson's Retirement. (New York School Journal.) Mr. \V. W. Stetson lias resigned from the State superintendency of Maine, after a service of twelve years. He intends to give the next two years to tilling lecture engagements in various parts of the country, beginning in July. It was his desire to be released from his duties last January, but attacks upon his otlieial conduct by politicians who wanted to crowd him out deter mined him to stay and tight it out. Governor Cobb, on accepting the resig nation, designated June i>0 as the date when Mr. Stetson may retire, and thus keeps him identified with the State superintendency to the close of the school year. The feeling of the legislature was shown by its voting seven to one in the House, and unani mously in the- Senate to nearly double the salary of the State superintendent. The Governor in a public letter ex presses his highest admiration for Mr. Stetson, com hiding with these words: “You have done much for the cause of education ii) Maine, and I thank you.” Mr. Stetson has indeed done a great work for hi;: State, and the influence of It has spread over a large part of the country. His practical acquaintance with actual conditions in the schools; bis keen common sense and his bright and vigorous way of presenting his ideas, together with his absolute devo tion to the cause of educational im prowmrnt have placed him among the honored educational leaders of this country. The regard in which he is held in the professional councils of edu cators was well shown by the unusual support accorded to him as president of the department pf superintendence of the National Kducntional Associa tion. How educational sentiment has de veloped in Maine chiefly through Mr. Stetson's influence, may be guessed from tlie fact that the highest salary heretofore paid to the State superin tendent was n,r.00 a year. It has now been raised to $2,.r>00, which, for the proverbially frugal Maine, may sound pretty fair, but which is still inade quate. The talk about the honor at tached to the office is a ridiculous ap peal to the galleries. The State needs its strongest educational expert in that office, a man of the type of Mr. Stet son. The emolument ought to lie such as to encourage the best-paid city superintendent in the State to give up his position for it. Mr. Stetson could never have sustained himself for twelve years had it not been for his un bounded popularity as a speaker at teachers' meetings, which added to his income and thus enabled him to give to the State the good work which stanos to his evetlasting credit, and for w hich the people of Maine can never thank him enough. PERCENT Interest Paid on Savings Compoandei pcarti “If you know how to spend less than you get you have the philosopher’s stone.” —Ben Franklin. gj! Start a saving* account with us now; by *11 saving something each week, you begin each week richer. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month, and never fctops Working for you night and day. Deposits received by mail. State Trust Co. 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. Opened Aug. 11, 1906—Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars JOHN F. HILL. President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. TBrsTSES: -Hon. Greenlief T. Steven*. Georse Virkerr, Fred G. Kinsman,John K. I.lltirett, Arthur A.Hamel.Arthur W. Whitney, Siiniuel W. Fhilbrick, Fred S. Thorne, Trehy Johnson, Tims. .1. I.yneh. William I'cim 'J,1hltehouse, A II.mi t M. Spear. I'erry Viekery Hill, William T. Haines. N.ithau Weston. F rederfe II. I'arkhurst.Keuel.1. Noyes,Guy ery, Frank W. Kinsman, Charles I\ Kinsman,.Iohn F mu. Books and Authors. Im Two new books to be issued shortly by it. Appleton Company are "The Itace Question in Canada,” by Andre Siegfried, a study of the French and English differences of religion and politics; and “A Twice-Crowned Queen,” by the Countess de la Warr, the picturesque story of Anne of Brittany, who married two successive kings of France. After running serially in Appleton s Magazim*. (lorky’s latest novel, ‘•Mother/* is now published as a book by 1J. Appleton Kr. 1‘oinpany. It n't know. It is not, after all. the scene that gives the book its atmosphere, nor the style, nor yet the plot, it is simply Trillon— Trillon the glorious one! Pop him into the e-lventh I took of Euclid anti he would make a romance of it.” Joseph To Stickney. the war corres pondent who stood on the bridge of the Olympia with Dewey at the battle of Manila Bay, died recently at his home in Michigan. Mr. Stickney was the man who gave to the world Admiral Dewey’s famous order: “Yon may fire when ready, Oridhy.” Admiral Dewey, in his official report of the battle to the Navy Department, said “J. I,. Stickney, formerly an officer in the Pnited States Navy, and now a newspaper corres pondent, volunteered for duty as my aide and rendered valuable service.” Mr. Stickney was born in Kentucky. July V’. ism. Eater his family moved to Chicago anil h« became a student at the Ogden School, and graduated from the High school. In 1862 he was ap pointed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis hy Isaac N. Arnold. He graduated there with high honors in 1st;., cruised the .Mediterranean, made a trip around the world with Karragut and then resigned to go into business. .Mr. Ktiel-.ney was a close student at the academy, and was a “star" man; that is, among the first live of his class, and gave promise of making a line officer. His business enterprise proving unsat isfactory, lie adopted journalism as a profession. In Chicago li# was “Joe" Slickney, a reporter for the News and Tribune, and afterward became editor of tiie .Milwaukee .Sentinel. In 1SS7 he went to the New York Herald and was placed in charge of the naval depart ment. A few years afterward he was making a name for his work in foreign countries, lie happened to lie in Monte t’arlo when the famous bomb explosion occurred in the Casino. Charles 1>. Stewart wanted to he a writer when he was only a hoy; and lie held steadily to his ideal of authorship through several years of wanderings. He is -10 now; and “Partners of Provi dence” is Ills? second hook, though lie has contribut'd largely to the maga zines. As lie himself says; Literary adventure has been the constant under current of my thought—started when I was fourteen hy reading a little borfk called "The Seven American Classics." For many years 1 thought literature was made out of words—but now I have come to know that it comes from experience and a gift of sympathy. I have practiced more in word use and written more “fine stuff” than would fill a house; but editors have not re ceived it for examination. I.uckily 1 had sense enough to know that it fell a little short —one more slight effort of j ingenious sentence and apt word and j the crystal would form. But after a long, long time I discovered that this was not literature. Were I to write my literary theories, their names would lie legion; but they are merely the tools a man works with, and the im portant thing is the product. One need not theorize about fiction, for, unlike new philosophies and supposed poetry (which may succeed on the fart that no one can understand them), it has got to he put to the test. Here, hap pily. the proof of the pudding is in the eating. This is why as a practical man T would practice fiction, for it is put to the test that a machine is. You “try it and see if it works.” Departing from their themes formerly employed, the Williamsons give us an other novel. "The Princess Virginia," (McClure). It is a romantic love story from tout well-known )>uv undiscovered region, somewhere in Central Europe, that abounds in small kingdoms ami principalities. The prosi nt heroine is an Anglo-Gei man princess who rebels against the plan made for her to marry ti e young emperor of tinaetia, whom she has not . ,,nl. Sv, to purchase for a merely nominal sum some of Hie r.iost interesting rein s in her possession connected with the Hront» lainlly. These in. luile a little colored ne,i rkctrti by ’bn! lotto Hiuiite of iier (jKjf Anne, txvo pcrtialt* of Bianwell. and yet another interesting portrait inscribed on the hack in the handwriting of the 0|.| Mr. Bronte: ‘This is my wifi, painted l,y an eminent artist.” All these relics will he placed in the Bronte Museum at Ha worth. “The Poems of Maria Lowell will be among the season’s special editions Maria Lov ell was born in is::., she v married to James Bussell Howell jn ami died in 1S5J. Her poems were col leeted and prepared for publication |,V Jlr. Lowell. A s nail edition was private 1\ printed and distributed among Lowell i friends. A few years before ids death Mt Lowell entertained the project of n*. issuing the poems with some additions from manuscript, and period! >s| sources, l ot as lie di i not carry it out the little volume is of peculiar interest as a revo lution of a ••(lawless marriage of tiua minds diaries Tt. I [ill well, the oldest of an thers died recently in the ninety-eighth year of ids age. He was in complete pos j,m of all ids faculties and his death was due to an accidental fall Years ego he wrote ar "Bngimer’s 1V in i honu which was brought out just before his death in its seventy-second edition, ’to ...icp edition lie gave his personal alten tion in revision, including the last, which wus uoinE to press when he died. He al so' wrote Reminiscences of an Oetogena Hnn a book of such recollec tions as could only come from a man wno»e memory ran hack to the time when as u rliild lie heard the news of the Hattie of iv-it.wloo Mr. Haswell was educated as Jivi engineer nnd continued actively o practise ids profession until he died. Wisdom Nuggets. The man of grit carries in his pres ppoe a power which spares him the ne cessity of resenting insult. It is said that if Napoleon had spent more time at his meals and Alexander the Great had spent less, the life of each could easily have been doubled. Worrv and fret are fatal to the in tegrity of nerve and brain. Fear can sting like a scorpion and torment like a scourge. It is said that cavalry horses when their riders have been shot in battle will often come together at the sound of the bugle call and go through their customary drill from the force of habit. The man who works by proxy is apt to find himself in the position of Miles Blandish, who sent his friend John Al den to propose marriage for him to Priscilla, and lost what he was after Success Magazine. In Tooting, a I.omlon suburb, are two villas, side l v side One is named •’Io dine" nnd the other "Arnica.” V'oman. loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purities the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health. Torturing eczema spreads its burning area everv dnv. ’Joan's Ointment quickly stops its spreading, instantly relieves the Prldn" cures It permanently. At any drug store. Bonn’s Itegulets rare constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages ,.t ttie how-els. Ask your druggist tor them. 25 cents a box. There’s nothing so good throat ns l)r. Thomas’ i'*.,.!,.; B in a tnw hours pnin in any part. for a R.l. .tile Believes -ore Oil. any MAINE AT JAMESTOWN Send in Your Cash to Help Maine’s Representation at the Exposition. The unusual delay in completing the Jamestown Kxposition will enable Muine to be 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 $10,000 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 fund 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 be made in these columns, and o beautiful portrait mailed to each out of-town subscriber or delivered over the counter at th# Journal office to those who call for them. This portrait is a genuine photogravure printed on the finest quality of plate paper 16-9* 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 tions to the Maine building Jamestown Exposition from lowing persons: C. W. Doherty C. B. Burleigh North Windsor School A. T. Brown J. E. Alexander N. S. Purlnton Geo. W. Leadbetter E. W. Emery. W. L. Livingston Mary L. Carver E. N. Carver Augustus B. Farnham Charles E. Davis L. T. Carleton E. E. Ring Edward Wlggln Thos. J. Lyons Harry M. Smith Lillian P. Wentworth Frances G. Plaisted J. P. Carson L. A. Burleigh Parker Spofford J. B. Peaks Searles Mills School snbscrlp at the fol

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The Journal’s Classified Advertisements Your^antf To^hoi^nmb+^p° )^ant J° Buy, Sell, Rene or Exchange. A Page of Opportunities For Making Known Your Wants to Thousands ot Readers, Who Daily Read These Columns, and at a Cost Within the Means of Everybody. Classified Bates: Small advertisement* coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 25 words will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c G 40c Further discounts on ads that have more than sis 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 ssryadvertisements 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 ofti-li 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 he received addressed by initials or numbers care Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for thu first timo this morning. F»*r suli'-Oxcn. V\ a lily! n;s. For salt- ,1 inns. F i. :aa- i.stale. "Wanted Te.iomt V .1 nr«•«I t: liters For s;.l»- .1 i i i t T«» It I!l A «.11 I,s. A con.l working team. A- K. Rrainard, blast Wintltrop, I*. O. Ad dress, j{ jj No. 5. Ainpistu, Me. june412\v* FIRST CLASS FAMILY COW. HOL stein Jersey, six years old. Plied Till if tnken at once. J. B. l.ennan, .152 Histi “Olborn street, Gardiner, Me. Junel0d3t FEMSLE HELP WANTED AT THE LAWRENCE HOUSE A K‘tt Ht ii ;i-I. Mi.l.ilc.,i can .u-lp cook pn-ferrt»*. Apply :»t once to L. ih, can t»l lv* nnehec Journal, Augusta, Maine. niriv3 circular of Information address Dr. H M. yutmby, Supt.. Worce.ter, Mass. f 7dtl AGErtTS WANTED AGENTS. IF YOU NEED A LITTLE fortune «p h k. s« II j* »i«*i;i• 1 Im»um hold spiH-ialtivs. vVoollei in* o I'iii: u p;i. j• 11 rlldiw AGENTS—WE WANT AGENTS— Good aken;s Ancnts v.ho can slai.il pros perity iiml advice. 1 Trask, Skov. I *-aan M... jlMn U.ll V. AGENTS TO SELL MADAME Gabriele toil, t necessities, at hot Is, rut luges. (a.iips ami .summer resorts. In desiwnsaldo lo waj:s I'l- month.v lutti.t I" lien who know nfrw I sol I him:... Ad !;vss I'orpoi .itM'll, I.Oi k l.«>\ Vork city. umeollw AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW AC •l.lent policy only .'He a up nth premium ■overillk ail arei.Is. oham e oi lapnt ulvaneenienf to men e.ipililco.f hamlhna list riot aK"nci.-s. Address m .ally Co.. Aiikusla. Mame. 1 T. 0;rkui: pii*tn liloy shifting pole .'‘."diner mV •run's carnage faetoiy. ' juneSdttt" NE NICE TOP BUGGY. PRICE nsonahle. Mrs. Ahhic Sabine, m Green Amjusta. _ DVERED CONFECTIONERY isron, Concord wa#m. top bu- .'T,4^f oiler. SIS W ater St.!2?a> muT DRIVING HARNESS HAND STJJ'Vomo, utchlns, 33o V ater St., A gu ^iay2Sr. Itagon’s Augusta oili lutes Xov« rebel* L’Mt!|, |v Address l;.)x T.V.i. wur.'i clone a i lii'IWfC'i tl,,* an l A ur nst Rt ,l|w* ROOMS IN KING COTTAGE ON Ocean Kront -it OI.I Tel.ard II* at I*. Kor pa»’ti -uiars, Mr.’. C. S. York, li~ Ko v\:i 11 St., Augusta, Me. jiiiu-7-IJw* FURNISHED HOUSE AT £7 EAST Crescent St. Inquire of C. 1*\ 1’lynt. I1 East *'icsernt Si. r Mils will I,. ii::ii-;oI:irii:Z( d I Amro.'-'I 1st. |;v, ih-ui-1 ,.rs :.!i.i l-w-a’.ioii. T1 i-i; ti.r ail Kinds I utniny. 1 am noi •~it sal.-ti so 1 ml uia. tin in -id ill .soil i 11 1 t List mom It. l-'ai-in, m-iir a; io. oiniua tint'd t •-■o| ai d l.istli. Tl.os "ill "t‘ II instil ill', t Still,.lit f,,|. Si o 11 Olio. f- II. [niital.atn with K. 1-.. Mavis a Cm., Aii;C"s(:i. ^lint-11.U'.v IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR nntv.lior ihh» farm of -!t‘ aoro;:, iiniuitv for F.ttiiin I Kit tai-iii, .P- lojlos from tiardi it'-r oil Ninth St., aft *r von Imvo mailo in 'Itlirv as to this tami a,ul want to hnv aia! ini-ail lai. in. ami son m I mason for st-lliiiL lVi\,• no iionri'liePi.or. •s -1 FARM OF ABOUT 115 ACRES, stock and tools situated on !t. F loijtf in Woolui. li. :\I;»i.\\\ j’ih 1 Mitts, Wiscasset, Maine, p. j». j. _ .iillleTti I \V THE CUY SAWYER FARM IN Wr-.st (laiitini-r, a boot hi acres, flood wood lot. liny.- pastnro. piculy of lillayo, con tains .story .uni half la,use. ell mi l lar-m limit, 'adi s from M ti-tlim-r. .Must ho sold nt nun- lo s.-t 1 In f t ate. Apt-lv to If. H. Saw .-or, tlarilinor, Ale. Tel ls-il. .funoGdtf $450 BUYS A GOOD FARM 10 MILES from Gardiner, slaty nod In,if ltoiis-o. ell add l ain. IM lo res land .li' „|o.| in tillage, astine and wind Oil. Apple t,> j> Sawyer, tlaidiiier, Me. T‘-i. Is'--; .Inner.,ltf $r.=-0 FOR 65 ACRE FARM WITH nrn, 2 miles from (iar liner. Rest of liny im!, lnii'f instore. The barn alone is v. ll about what ve ask f,,r f’,.* v hole f tiii. -\I»!»!\' to 11. 1 Sawvor. Ci.ardlnor Mo. Tel. IS-G. j'iner»!00 and it is seldom such a tra-'e is of f**reil. W. D. Hutchins, 335 Water St.. Augusta. irriyl'sdt.f FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN surance in Maine mnipatiies it a saving i*f *1'» to 7. No. 2, Freedom, Me. mny.'M.'tmos* Farm For Sale In Gardiner 2i*H ncrus r*f hind. 1 rloarod. los t«»n. Miiss. juneOdlw LOST, FGUND,ETC. A POCK ETBOOK SOMEWHERE ON \\’:i»« r kIiv. f. l’iinb r loose 1-viv-* .if Koi*n»‘I»e anvono bm ow in»r. I'ini' pb ••so return to 11 S* wall St. and i\.‘ tvwnvd. jtm**10d:?t AUGUSTA TRUST CO’S. BANK book No. 5785. Finder pleare leave same at bank. may2Sd3w* BUSINESS CHANCES. A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN Garditur far sal**, One of the ls-st loe i tions on Water i-tr-i t. Apply to II 15. Sawyer, Tel. 1S-5. Gardiner, Me. jnnei5.lt f r GROCERY AND PROVISION Busi ness >n Brunswick and Hath, Maine. Best location ill each city, stores nicely fur nished anl doing nearly cash business. No lone: accounts. Sales steadily increas ing. Best of reasons for selling. Address M. 2V Mis. Lulli'i Stephenson. Fount in S'.. in* Me jvn* \diw COTTAGE LOTS ON WEST SHORE *'f Lake obbo.ss* oeonte* soiit.il f p*i owned hv I. F. liill. Address Winlhrop. li. 1*'- I 1*1. 1'ox -I jtmc7dl v 50 to 65 ACRES LUMBER AND wooil land or stum page mi tin of iail I road. IV! «’!iina. li II. Stetson. Weeks Mills, .Vain jimoTdM* STORY AND HALF HOUSE staltl** and three acres of tiling* land Mt. Vernon street, Gat diner, Me. 17 finished rooms, hath, hot water heat in evei v part of house, s**t tnhs, hot and eohl water. House is fitted for two large rents. This is very desirable property for a home or for an Investment. Apply to U. B. Sawyer, 25U Water St.. Gardiner. Maine. Tel. 1S-6. niay2*Jdtf 3 HOUSES ON WATER STREET, Gaminer, Maine; Nos. df»4. .rAo, ;V»t; and .V.s. Our price will move this property quickly. Apply to II. li. Sawyer, 2;*D Water street. Gardiner, Me. Tel. LS-t». mayl'Mtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS INODES!RA able local ion, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Ibices reasonable, inquire of J. R. Townsend, City Building. mayJldtf HOUSE LOT ON CENTRAL STREET Gardiner. Apply to if. B. Sawyer, *AV> Water street, Gardiner, Maine. T«*l. 1 ma ysdtf TWO HOUSE LOTS ON COBBOSSF.E Ave. Apply to If. B. Savvy* r, 2i9 Water street, Gardiner, Me. T»*l. is 0. mu ySdtf SUMMER COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL island, in first-class condition. N'-wiy paint*'«l. Dot IP) by 11U Furnished throughout. Nine rooms and a Jirepi.ic**. In excellent location. Price reasonable. G. S. Downing Son, Vickery Building. Augusta. Maine. maySdtf IN HALLOWELL HALF OF DOUBLE house on S**cond str t. opposite Hallo well House. Apply to W. il. Berry at I fallowed Nat l Bank. may2tf HOUSE LOT, CORNER STATE AND Oak Sis. fine *»f the most desirable loca tions in the city. Geo. 13. Brickett. 77 State __ _apiPkitf MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP ST. House has large pleasant rooms; good stable; largo earner lot. This is one of the best and pleasantest locations In An gust a. F. 14. Hersey. 87 Wintlirop St., or ?04 Water St. feb!9dtf For Sale—Boats, Motors, etc AT A BARGAIN, A CADILLAC light touring ly new. Jos. II. Clary, 421 Frit St., Portt.iu 1. M«* .i rlllfj.lt f _ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A 25 to rso-ft. launch, large Win ton touring car in fine order, handsome copper s**nrr blights, car** top. etc*., all complete, fluO for quick sale. Demonstration anv time. Address J. A. Proetor, IJehinond, Me jun eks, Ati£u:,ta, K. F. D. Xu. 1 T. 1. _*is-7. junolldtf no PLYMOUTH ROCK AND BROWN I In *m L-mr uno voar old. and all lay *‘an I"- so« n at Smith’s livery stnlilo. Hallowed. juneSilSt* NO. 7. U. S. SEPARATOR AND heavy xpiess v ik"Ii at a bargain. C. l'\ Ji’Ieteli")-, Augusta JuneSdlit FOLDING CAMERA GOOD AS NEW ifli i f holders. Takes pit-lure 4xf». "VN ill sell at very low price. T\ \v. Tliorpe, Maine Farmer olltve, Anyuvta. jimeSdnt DRY WOOD .ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wo*.! vard, F.ast Side. On liill buck of Fast Side shoe store. Orders promptly delivered. 'JYi. imhLWlinios* For Sale—Household Seeds ___ SECOND-HAND GO-CART IN GOOD eomliiinn. Apply at 1 Spring street. __ jnnol1d3t* ONE CHAMBER SET AND ONE ALL wi.ll carpet. L'f* yards. Fall :it X) Academy street, or adui\ J!iia ITS, Ilallowell. JuneTdl w ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, H. Time*. i Willow street, Augusta. Mo. may25dtf OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR USE UN der carpets—only 1ft cents per hundred. The odor of printer’s Ink 1m hotter than moth balls to drive moths and buffalo 1*11*" utf HOTELS. Opposite Crum! Central Station NHW YORK CU V Every eouwuirmv at m«ni«rute «xj. *nso. Rooms $1.00 a tiny arid i:;vm r.rJ 8**im1 2-cciit slump f.»r N»*w York City tiiiiiji'lHMik aiti] Map. SilSiKESS CARBS. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Ofllc® over Oran'te National Bank, Water Street, Augusta, Malm JOSEPH tV il, MAM SON. Notary Public LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Collection® a Specialty We have full nostra,-ts of title. of all lands borderline on Jjike GobbosseocOntee DENTISTRY E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. 8. Telephone Call 208-4 Henry F. Hit1 V. Am. Soc. C. E. GiviS Enegmese*. ROOM 12, ALLEN BLOCK Tel. 233-12 'apr4dtf Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. In the mailer of I KUANK 1 mASI-:. In I Tiiikl (if:t«*y Hark nipt. i To tin* Hon. CI.AItKN* T 11A T.K, Judge «*l t(district 'oiirt of tin* I’nllcil States for.the District of Main#-. Kli.'.XK K. , ist i in tin* Count v i\' .1 full dis charge from all debt** provable at?, ilist his osl ih 11 vi. t it i r* 1 -r c*V»uld not ho granted. An I i*. is I'm thcr ordered hy the Court, That tlie Clerk shall si-rwl hy mail to all known er-dit-irs -••pies of -\*iid petition aed this order. •nduYe. to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable CKAHKNCK 7TAI.IT Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Portland, in said DIotrlcA, on the tli dav of June A. D 1 1 r. a. 1 jamkf 111: \v kv, riwk. A true copy of petition and order there on. Attest: JAMES K. HEWET. Clerk. NOTICE. Whereas, n v wife, I.vdia. A. Hanks of Augusta. Maine has left iny bed and hoard without just cause. All persons are hereby warned against harboring or extending credit to said I.v.fla A. Hanks on my a ‘ount, as I shall pay no bills of her contracting. June IT, lift?7. Gi20. W. HANK3. junelhlltawlhv WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED girl (and they are scarce) the Journal Want columns are the best medium to secure one but when she leaves, you cannot honestly blame the want ad for that. The only thing left for you to do Is to try again tfdth 3 perhaps better luck. Railroads and Steamboats In effect June 10, 1907. THROUGH TRAINS GOING WKST—3.t» A. M. except Mon day, Portland and Boston. 6.37 A. M for Lewiston, Farmington, Rangelev. Rock land. Portland. Boston, Quebej and Mon treal: 9.15 A M 110 40 A M. Sundays on lv,» for Roeiilaud. Lewiston, Portland and 1 Po-stwi. B'unsvtU k. Lewiston, rarming 1om. Rangelcx. Fnhvuns, Lancaster and livelier Falls; JJ_ P. M., local for Port I.iihI; 1.07 1*. AI express for Brunswick, l.'ot kin»id. Lew iston, Portland, Boston, N* v. Vork. No. Ponwa.v and Bartlett; M Sundays only for Portland and 1 *u. connecting with through sleeper 1 N Vorl 7 M. HniTt 1HTON, ;'‘n’l -S|'t.t _1 isa'r Trallie Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and WaferviHc Street Railway Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1907. ‘‘ars leave- I- C Augusta as follows for Whilhiup i; fill, fi.,'{ii. yii jo im 1100 E no. I in. I 5r,*, 3.00, 1.00, 5.00. 6 00, T.iio, ioo) I'lil; TOGITS ."10, 7 00. Then every hour (ill :i J\ M anil .1 1 *11 11 AM,i >\VERR AND GARDrNEK— 6.00 A M Tnen very half hour till 10 1 M O' 10 ami iron lladowell onlv. GARDINER Tn AT II1 IJMT.V—K J5 A. M. Then ever half hour till 10.17 P. M. 10.45 for I la lien ell an I Car Mouse. WI XT II KOI' T.» AEGISTV—COO A. M. Then ever l our til! 10 M Ti'Gi’N TO APGUSJ’A-600 and 7 30 A. M Thin every hour till 9.J0 P. M. anil t 1 lift I ROAR CAR—Reaves north end State Street lor Hospital nt 7 A. M.. anil every hour till 9 V. M. imtdening reaves hospttar— 7A0 A M anil every hour till 9 30 P M. Snnilay ttn e the same, ears starting two hours later in the morning. Pleasant Sunday .afternoons cars run tlirouch to Togus without change of ears. THAI*.' CONNECTION'S \T WINTHROP The 3.IF. A. M. ear from Gardiner. 8.3S from llailowell and 9.30 from Augusta makes close tuner I r ms at Wlnthrop villi the 10.00 A. M. train for Rewlston and Farmington way, also connects willi tlie train l ast, to 30. Tlie tl 00 A. M. ear from Augusta con neets at Wlnthrop with train east at 12 47. The RES P. M. ear from Augusta cor, neets a. Wlnthrop with train east at 21,3 ami west at 2.33. Tlie fi.on p. m. car from Augusta con nects at Wlnthrop v.lth train east at 7 72. All trains from Rewlston way maka no'l eonnectlons with electrics at Wln thron for Augusta, Hallowed ami Gardiner. The regular for"noon train leaving Oak land. 9.30. Pelgrade, 9.38 and Readth'ld nt one makes close connections at Wln throp with 10.00 o’clock car for Au gusta. arriving at Augusta nt 11.00 o’clock. Returning, car leaves Augusta at 1.55, connects at Wlnthrop v/'t'i M. C. train going east, 2.53. This gives nearly tinea hours’ stop In Augusta. NOTICE. Public notice Is hereby gtypri of the In tention of the town of Stonington, Maine, on Sept. 2, 1907, to redeem, its bonds num bered one to twenty Inclusive, each of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars and Issued June 15, 1965: 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 Office In said town, on the second -day of September. A. D., 1907. for redemption, and payment of the principal and Interest then due; nt which time the Interest on said bonds shall cease. Dated at Stonington. Me., May 15, 1907. 2300.8.2111 FRED E. W EBB. Treasurer of the town Stonington, Maine. oe litxj rrrif •aaylifdSrao*

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