Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 9, 1907

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irOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA. MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 9,1907. NO. 161 LIGHTNING BOLT Kills Mrs, Ella G, Garter Sunday at Ellsworth. Silting With Dozen Others, None of Whom Are Hurt. Bolt Demolishes Bed Without In juring Occupant. r-ort Clyde. Me., JuI.'. X.— What prog ress w as made today l>y the Ksiat'-rn Yacht Club in its cruise along the Maine coast was accomplished entirely by the aid of steam and gasoline, for not a sail was unfurled from morning till night and in order to make the lH-rnile run from Christmas Cove to this point the yachts were towed. All this was duo to a In-avy fog which enveloped file eon t and made racing hazardous and almost imp-s siMe. The fk- t waited at Christmas Cove until almost noon in the hope that the fog might lift, and it did draw out to sea for a few hours. The whole fleet left the heritor at J o’elork. Tile >rion, tin* regatta com mittee's boat, took four large schoon ers in two lines. The sham yacht .lunatta had the sloops filorianna and S* a I log; the s- hoom r Kmerald. which is cippipped uiili power. st ill out a Hut to the sloop Humma, leaving tie sloops Morris and Av-ngt-i to com along with Ha ir own launch-s. The fleet pass t| down M.imarisoivlta river shortly after it o'clock and then going by I’cinatpii-I point head, d foi Mtris strait. Just Itcfnre reaching that narrow passage lli fog came in again ••lie1 slopped further progress beyond Port Clyde, where nearly all the ib-et anchored t-.r the niglil. Tmii-ir.nv if the fog t-ltar:, tile yachts will go III J*s Would prevail lat.-r in the day. The fleet waited until noon f.-r tli feg t.. lift hilt il fade,I to givo way III! the boats wen. made up into ittal started for Seal llarhor. The Ho, left the harbor at 1* o'clock and it Wi, evpecled to reach an anchorage I dark. »>me form of silk is produced by all moths. Diamonds Watches Clocks Souvenir Spoons yO. kery Jeweler Optician, Augusta, Me. julj-Seoiit i Actual Increase 2.45S.581 for twelve Won! hs cn-lini? Dec 21st, 1306. This is the tejord of t •fc etffar 7-20-4 *1 V r«. New England’* favorite MAYOR SCHMITZ GIVEN FIVE YEARS. Sentenced to San Quentin Pen item tiary Amid the Cheers of Throng in Court Room. THE CASE WITHOUT PARALLEL. Schmitz Makes Vigorous Protest and Is Called to Task by Judge-Sentence Meets With Popular Approval. S:iii Francisco, July S. -Mayor Ku gcne il. Schmitz, convicted uf extor ts 11, was today sentenced In 11 v>■ years in tin- Sail (Jinmin penitentiary. When till1 scnti iii'ii was pronounced there was a remarkable outburst nf applaus. from tin hundreds of persons who crowned Judge Dunne's court room. Sentence tniiay Pillowed tliu recent conviction of Schmitz for extortion of SllT'i from French restaurant keepers of Sail Francisco. As tin- last words of tiii- si'iitoui'o fi ll from tin; judge's lips, tlin gr ot crowd split up a lliun ilorous cheer. "Cimil for you,” slump'd a mail iu tin- back of tho room. His a j;" si la t ion was ci iioed by olio after an itlier of the speet inis. Sevtral threw tlieir liats into the air and tho ureat' szon times Judge Dunne was 'iiterni1di d Iiv Schmitz, who pro ps! d sign ins* th" "delivery of a lec ttire" instead of lie pronouncement of judgment. lie aei us-'d th** emirt of on... ssarilv humiliating him and giv ing opportunity for further humilia lioti by the r.■ lorting. of his remarks in lie- press. nce, teplying to the pris m■;•. Judgi Dunne said: "Sueh brazen i ffrontery was prob ably no i lore than should he expii'P’d ud it was the duty of the court to in ar il patiently.” At another time Attorney Metzcn foi the defence interposed alt objec tion ‘to the court's leeture.” Judge I >1 line's it ply was that .Mr. Metzen instead of interrupting ought to he giv n a day in court to answer the ■•barge that lie had attempted to tam per with ill- jury which convicted Schmitz. When Judge Dunne, having dis posed of soup millers preliminary to the trial of oilier bribery graft eases called from the eallendar. “The People \s. Mug* lie K. Schmitz." District At torney Hungdon and Attorney Fairail answered in uni on: "Heady Judge Dunne iippiired of Mr. I.ang d'Hi whether it was his present inten tion to proceed with the trial of the other four eases against Schmitz. The district attorney plied that there were so many i tiler eases on the calendar that Ip was unable to say at this tine* whether ttie four extortion eases would tie pressed or lmt. “but,” lie concluded, “the prosecution has no objection to the passing of sentence at this time." “Fnder ordinary oirctiinstaticrs," said Judge Dunne, “where a defendant has been indicted on a number of charges and only one of them has been tried I ho others remaining upon for trial, I think it uoiilil 1..- vny poor practice to prononno*' judgment on tho first eon viotion. 15ut if tin- district attorney has, ns !i« s ivs. no objection to tho impos ing of judgment at this timo I shall, of coiirso, pass sentence. Hugene K. Schmitz stand up.” Tlio largo black boarded prisoner arose at tlio counsel table. His face was the color of ivory. His lips were pressed tightly together. He bent his eyes in a piercing glance on the judge and never once during tho dramatic* Moments that followed e so near that the last •lies i f the Catholic chinch were p~r 'oruiecl hy a priest. Smith was wound 'd i’t attempting to separate Reilly md Aibin. Tin* cries of the injured mon attract 'd workmen ant a crowd from the m-eet. who attacked the crazy man. rhe hatchet was wrenched from Ai lin'* hand and he was so badly beaten ir*t the police had to send him to a n spit'd. To ill*- police Aibin said he oust hove he i n made insane by the ‘Xeeswivo heat. FOR THE BABIES, Chicago Salvation Army Asks for Court Fees Due Standard Oil Witnesses, Amounting 10 $1200. Rockefeller Gives His—Will Send Babies to Country. Chicago, July S.—The Standard Oil Co., which is facing a tine in the Unit ed .stales Court of a possible $29,tMMt, oi|i> was ashed by Chicago Salvation Army lassies to give them the odd $1200 in mileage and fees earned by Joint D.^Rockofpllcr and others so that •too more habits of the tenement dis tricts may get the fresh country air for a week. Mr. Rockefeller returned to Cleve land Saturday night and left his $100 in the hands of Marshal Hoy, enough money to send 40 babies to the coun try. Fourteen witnesses in all came be fore the eourt. Each of them is en titled by law to a fee of $l.r»n and five cents a mile for every mile traveled going and coming. Itoiiguly, Ibis amounts to a total of $i-’on. u was this fund that the lassies of llto Salvation Army determined should nut lie idle. SITUATION GRAVE. Sofdiers Called Out to Protect Ships from Strikers At Rotterdam. Rotterdam, Holland, July 8.—'The attitude of the dock laborers who struck against the use of elevators in unloading grain ships is increasingly militant. Attacks on the men who re fused to join the movement are so fre quent and threats to damage shipping and other property are so persistent that a large force of cavalry have been posted on the quays and police patrols have been ordered out for the protec tion of steamers while loading and un loading. The ironclad Piet Hein is patrolling the river Meuse, (lie iron-clad Iteinier Klaessin is guarding the port and the cruiser Noord Urbart will arrive hole tomorrow. SHOWERS—WARMER. -1— Washington. July 8.—Forecast for New England: Partly cloudy Tues day with local showers; somewhat warmer in Maine; Wednesday partly cloudy; light to fresh winds, mostly southwest. Boston Forecast. Poston, July 8.—Forecast for Boston n'’d vicinity: Tuesday cloudy prob ably with scattered showers; Wednes day fair, light west to southwest winds. Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, July 8.— Warm weath er continues over the country except over the northern states front New I'.ngland westward where temperatures were about normal. There was no precipitation of consequence. The winds along the New England and middle Atlantic coast will he light to fresh and mostly southwest. Tem perature changes will not be marked. A SUMMER’S PLEASURE Tt Is li*»t. Tour ff*« t are burning up. Try our l'an*-foot SuimIuIs they are in Welts «»n natural lasts, which give comfort to the feet. We have them in all sizes. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA. MAINE All Ready, with the finest line of HOT WEATHER MERCHANDISE Wo have ever shown STRAW HATS, FANCY SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR I.lght weight t'vo nnf the foreign press towards Jap anese procedure in Manchuria, mostly to prejudice, but he recognizes that the rough-shod methods of the Japan ese soldiers arc also responsible for tin criticism. The baron recently sent a circular to the railway officials, urg ing them to strive to conciliate for eigners. The Xovoe Vremya today comment ing upon the experience of Russian shippers, confirms the reports that the Japanese deny the full use of the rail ways and customs for foreign goods, adding: The Japanese, by fair or foul means, are pushing their own mer chandise, even winking at contra band.” The Xovoe Vremya expresses delight at the present state of the relations between Japan and the United States, says it hopes for the worst, states that the controversy over minor happenings -in California is "a mere blind,” as serts that Japan is ambitious to con trol the trade of the Pacific by the cpiasi-ioion door and adds that she Is representing herself as being the in jur. .1 side. Continuing, the Xovoe Vremya re marks: “Japan cleverly negotiated agree ments and alliances with Kuropean powers, warded off the possibility of a coalition against lier and narrowed tier opponents down to a single enemy. Ibis time America, who, like Russia, is at a disadvantage, lacking an army and navy on the oceans. The American tenure of the Philippines is virtually on sufferance at the will of Japan, but it will give America time to prepare for their defence.” The Xovoe Vremya also indicates that Russia will he forced to observe a neutral attitude. NEARLY 25,000 MEN Will Be Aboard Ships to Be Stationed In the Pacific. Washington. July S.—Two of the bat tleships of the Atlantic fleet ttiat are going to tlie Pacific coast on a cruise that will take them as far as Han Francisco are at present without com manding officers. These two vessels are the Rhode Island and the Georgia. 'apt. Charles G. Bowman of the Rhode Island applied for retirement last week, and although the official an King Edward and Queen Alexandra Visit Ireland. Gondon. July King Edward ami Qiipf-n Alexandra started 1 day for Ireland. Ih«' second visit since Hair accession. in the way Their Majesties will spend tomorrow at Hangar and lay tlie foundation stone of the T’niver sity of North Wales. The royal yacht is TO BOOST PRICES. New York Attorney General Alleges a Telegraph Combine. New York, July 8.-Attorney General William S Jackson today applied to Jus tice Platzok of the New York state su preme court for the appointment of a ref eree to take testimony on the attorney general's allegation that the Postal Tel egraph Cable Co. and the Western I’nlon Telegraph Co. have formed a com bination to increase rates of tho telegraph service in this and other stales, lie de clared that he was about to begin action to restrain this alleged combination and asked that George J. Gould, Jacob If. Schlff, Morris K. Jessup. E. H. Harri nian, Clarence Mackay. Itobert C. dowry and many other oRleials of both compa nies be ordered to testify before the ref eree as to the existence of the alleged combination. A sausage four feet long and one foot thick formo-1 the wedding cake at a Hanover butcher's wedding.

awaiting the royal party at Holy lf Rhode Island, unasslgned. 40 Georgia, unassigned. 40 Washington. Theodore Porter.. 40 Tennessee. Albert G. Berry. 40 NOW ON PACIFIC STATION. Nebraska, Reg. F. Nieholson... 40 Wisconsin, unassigned. 34 Oregon, unassigned. 33 California, Charles E. Fox. 41 South Dakota. Tims. S. Phelps 41 St. Louis, Nathaniel T! Usher.. 36 Charleston, Frank E. Beatty... 30 Milwaukee, Charles A Gove.... 26 NOW ON ASIATIC STATION. West Virginia. J. B Milton. 41 Maryland. Chauncey Thomas.. 41 Pennsylvania. Aaron Ward. 41 Colorado, Sidney A. Staunton.. 41 Men Nto MO 651 fiat 772 till ro 77! 656 NtO X40 RIO 04 8'I? 772 731 772 74-1 78-4 liZ Wl r.s>i 70| 701 *27 731 627 830 850 850 850 Totals 1234 21.074 COMING TO AMERICA. Representative of Mikado's Foreign Office to Visit Unitsd States. Toklo, July 8.—It Is reported that Director Ishit of the foreign office, has been ordered to proceed to America and Canada, evidently In connection with the Japanese labor question. Thv time of his departure has not yet been announced. RUSH 0RDER8 Arc Given for Repairs on Battleships At Seattle. Portland, Oregon. July 8.—A dis patch lo the Oregonian from Seattle, Wash., says orders have been given to rush the work oil the battleships Ore gon and Wisconsin, which are under going extensive repairs at the yard. The new battleship Nebraska, which went Into commission a week ago, la to have her alterations made and the crew will be called out as soon as men can be brought here. Admiral Burwell, commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard, lias sent an urgent request that two extra dry (Contlnucd on Page Two.) jasa WAITT BOND’S CIGAR Without an exception the Kneel Five Cent Londre made In the United 8tatee. Union Made. irr tisny Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endicotl St, BOSTON.

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F. S. SMITH CO. GARDINER, MAINE Ladies9 Suits 6 A A 15 Suits, fancy mixtures, #1 A A .HH formerly $15 and $18, HUH M w w marked down to w w w COATS COATS COATS COATS—3 P.lack All Wool Eton Coats, made from fine Panama, formerly $6.50, now.$1.98 COATS—Ladies’ Tuxedo Coats, Silk lined and faced, for merly $10.00, now.$3-98 45-IXCII LADIES’ MIXTURE COATS, $15.00 value, $8.50 MISSES’ AX'D LADIES’ 24-IXCII MIXTURE COATS— $7.50 value, now.$4.98 $10.00 VALUES, SHORT COVERT AX'D BLACK ALL .WOOL COATS—now .$6048 SILK COATS—Ladies’ Black Pony and Loose Effects. Have Lei 11 $10.00, now.?4-95 SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS

LADIES' MIXTURE SKIRTS—Marked down from $7.50

‘m r'i to.$3.50 BLACK TAITETA SILK SKIRTS—Were $12.50 and $16.50, now .$9.98 DUCK SKIRTS—120 Ladies’ Blue and Black Polka Dot Duck Skirts, extra value.$1.25 WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS 25 DOZ. WHITE LAWX WAISTS—Just received from factory, at 1-3 to 1-2 oft from early prices. Worth $1.50 and $1.75, now .$1.00 each BLACK SILK MITTS—Marked down: 12-button, formerly 75c., now.35c. 16-button, formerly $t.oo, now.6yc. BLACK SILK MITTS—Marked down: 12-button, formerly 75c., now.35c. 16-button, formerly $t.oo, now.6yc. The Tale of Perfect Time In a Watch From Mainspring to Hair spring—between them lies the secret. The Mainspring is the power which it transmits t the active parts of tile watch. The Hairspring lias the control and regulates the motion. The iitting is most delicate; imagine a 100th part of a hair. (Im possilde isn’t it'.’) Yet it is enough to interfere in its per formance, so wonderful is the adjustment. Tile friction from accumulating dirt; lack of oil, ole., destroy these perfect lif tings. l)o not !*'t your watch run to ruin from neglect. Re member our business Is the care of watches, and our opinion costs nothing. C. H. COBB 293 Water Street. Gardiner, Me aprJOeodtf ON OUR SHELVES and counters you will find only the best of canned snd package goods, and the best of every kind. What ever you want In fine groceries you will And here, and you will And our prices right on teas, coffees, canned goods and everything In groceries. We pride ourselves on the courtesy and cAIcIency of our store service. A.W. Peaslee, Gardiner 189 Water St. Next door ta Drug Store Tel. i-11. WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED girl (and they are scarce) the Journal Want columns are the best medium to secure one but when sha leaves, you cannot honestly blame the want ad for that. The only thine h ft for you to da Is to try again wltl perhaps better luck. J NOT WELCOME. Pres. Roosevelt Has 4 O'clock Morning Caller Who Wishes to Explain Merit: of His Submarine. Headed Off by Secret Service Mei and Sent Home. oyster Bay, I., I.. July s.—An cffor >n tin* part of a young man uf power lul physique to interview Prcsiden Ito .sevelt at 4 o'clock this morning was frustrated l.y tile seeret serviei guard maintained night and day a Sagamere Hill. The ealler. whose name lias heel withheld tint who is a member of wed-iuiown and respected Xcw Jerse; family, had eviihuitly lost his menta eqitili'iriutu through entlnisiasm re garding the merits of a snhniariir rvoat he la inis to have perfected tin. which he thought President Koosevel ought to know about in view of tin proposed plan to send tile battleshi] fleet to the Pacific. He i a me to Oyster Hay in a tourinj ear. The automobile hid climbed hul way no Sagamore Hill whin it wa: halted by one of the seeret service mei who induced the inventor to tun about and wait in the village unti morning. After an interview with Set I.o. l) this morning lie returned to hi heme, where it is understood he wil be eared for. A dispatch to the Chicago Tribun from St. Joseph, Mich., says: Tli "Teddy Rear" fad was denounced b the Rev. Michael roe«ist« t-cfo»d mom- if I .it poll Tints antiskpti ui:\i.ix«. fails. JV. ANOTHERJflOVE. Bill In Equity Filed Against Mrs. Eddy’s Trustees Asks Court to Assume Guard ianship of the Property. Dr. Blumer Cannot Act as Co*Master to Determine Competency. Concord. N. IT.. July 8.—A bill in equity was til d in the superior court f. r Mcrriniac' comity at noon today, wherein tile plaintiffs. George W. Glover, tln ir son, Kdward Gerslioin Glover and their minor children, An drew Glover and George W. Glover. Jr., who bring this suit by the said George W. Glover, as their next triend. residents of Leads, in the state of South Dakota, complain against “Frank S. Streeter and Irving C. Tomiinson of Concord in said county of Mcrriinae and Archibald Me Lei lan of Boston." Th bill recites the facts of the suit by George W. Glover and others, next friends of Mary Baker G. Eddy, against Calvin A. Frye and others and tlie making of a trust of $125,000 by Mrs. Eddy for George W. Glover and his family states the belief of the plaintiffs that this trust was made in order to avert the suit which was brought: and further says “that the aforesaid suit of March 1 having been commenced in good faith by Un said George W. Glover and Mary Baker Glover, for the purpose of ascer taining whether their relatives, the sai.l Mary Baker G. Eddy was on that day or had been for a long time previ ous thereto competent to do business acts and to take care of her own prop erty, tlie plaintiffs are not able to take the benefits of the trust deed aforesaid even if they were inclined to receive the same; but are in duty bound to await the decision by a competent tribunal of the question of tin- competency of Mrs. Eddy to make said deed and to create such trust fund. “Wherefore the plaintiffs pray: “1—That this court will order and de cree that the money securities men tioned in the aforesaid trust deed of Feh. 25. 1907, shall during the pendeney of th-- aforesaid suit in equity of March 1. 1907, be deemed and hold by tlie said trustees, Streeter. McLollan and Tom linson. as trust property under the guardianship of the court and existing for the benefit of whom it may eventu ally concern and shall be kept safely by them for that purpose without im pairment. “2—That any necessary further or ders and injunctions may lie issued for the care and protection of said prop erty and the preservation of the exist ing status thereof. “3—That in due time tlie court will advise tin- plaintiffs concerning their rights and duties in connection with 1 the property covered by the aforesaid trust deed and make such interlocu tory and final orders and decrees con cerning the same as justice and equity may require." In a letter to Streeter Hollis, counsel for Mrs. Eddy and for her trustees, made public tonight, counsel i for the “next friends,” consisting of Martin and Howe, John W. Kelley and Win. E. Chandler, renew tln ir sugges tion that six men, three to he selected by counsel for the trustees and three by counsel for the "next friends” lie allowed to visit Mrs. Eddy at various i times and by tln ir observations quali fv themselves to become witnesses in the case. CANNOT ACCEPT. Dr. Blumer Unable to Act As Co-mas ter In the Eddy Case. Providence, It. I., July 8.—Dr. G‘. Alder Blunter, of the staff of the But ler Insane hospital and one of the best known experts in mental diseases in Rhode Island, lias declined to act as one of the co-masters in the oxamina tion to determine the- competency oi Mrs. Mary Bilker rdinariiy he eaten for breakfast. Ho stated that he would make a more detailed examination to day to determine the quantity of opi um present. Mr. Angell said unofTi einlly that in his opinion, unless the woman was in the habit of using drugs, the finding of the opium went far to strengthen the theory that she committed suicide. Mr Angell also examined other por tions of t he body and reported mat he fr and absolutely no evidence that the ■'.man hud been triniinaliy assaulted. THE JAPANESE SITUATION (Continued from Page One.) dock? be built at Bremerton, in addi tion to the new dock Congress au thorized u year ago, and which the navy department has Just commenced to construct. The dry dock is to be built immediately, will be twice as large as the solitary dock on the Puget Sound yard but Admiral Burwell be lieves, with the natural increase in the American fleet in the Pacific and the fact that the deeper draught boats cannot get into the Mare Island dock, extensive additions will have to be made at Bremerton. READY FOR DEFENCE But Japanese Officers Say Not In clined for Offensive. The Hague, July S.—Vice Admiral Ijuin and the officers of the Japanese cruisers Chitose and Tsukuba, lying off Flushing, dined with Queen Wllhel niina at Loo palace today. The Jap anese minister and the Dutch minister of marine were included in the party. Kpeaking of the American-Japanese question, the Japanese officers said that they did not believe that a seri ous misunderstanding was possible. The Japanese wished to maintain good relations with the Americans and, pointing to their swords the officers added: "We are determined not to draw them for defence, but only for the de f.-iice of our country from attack. In tli” latter ease you will find us ready for all sacrifices.” SUMMER MANEUVRES May Clear Away Reports of Sailing of Fleet for the Pacific. Washington, July 8.—Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson, chief of the bureau of navigation of the navy de partment, has returned here after a visit to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. He declines to express an opin ion as to when the battleship fleet may move to the Pacific coast. Informa tion obtained from a reliable source is to the effect that there is no likelihood of immediate orders being issued to Admiral Evans to send his vessels to the Pacific coast. The present program of the navy department is to have the ships of the Atlantic fleet engage in their summer tnaneuvres. SHOT BY OFFICER. Governor of Chinese Province Murder ed By Supposed Protector. Hankow, China, July S.—The gov ernor of the province of Nganhwei was murdered yesterday at Nganking, capital of the province of Nganhwei, by a sub-director of police who was detailed to guard a number of officials who were to attend the distribution of certificates at the police school. Tiie governor was about to enter the school when the sub-director of police fired several shots at him from a revolver, three bullets inflicting mortal injuries. The assassin was seized and decapitat ed on the spot. Before he was be headed he confesed that he belonged to the active Revolutionist organiza tion. No further disturbances have occurred. WINTHROP. Edward Parker is visiting his family in town. Walter Wood of Boston has been stopping in town. Mrs. Efcthcr Hunton of Read field is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Kelly. Mrs. C. A. Kimball has roturnc-.l from a week’s visit at Northeast Har bor. The Village Improvement Society met with Miss Ida Morrill, Union street, Monday evening. Word has been received by relatives here of the death Saturday of W. T. Sears, at East Somerville, Mass. The body will be* brought here for burial at 3.150 this afternoon in Maple ceme tery. There will be a prayer and sing ing at the grave. Children’s Day At Methodist Church, Bast Sunday was observed as Children’s day at the Methodist church. In the morning the pastor gave a very interest ing talk to the children. In the evening the following program was given: Music, Quartet Prayer, f Rev. R. A. Rich Welcome,” Anna llanson "A Little Roy's Welcome,” Carl Pot ten gill Kxorcise—"Children's Day,” 1_* ehildren Recitation. Doris Lothrop Keep Away from Put-off Town.” Andei son IMnkham Hive Us a Chance," Lottie L**aird My Price,” Kxcrcise— "Little Music, •'Suppose,” Recitation. Uecitalion Address, •Rlessings,’ Music. •How.” Uxenise. Boswortli Pinkham Blades of Crass,” Five ehildren Quarto* Hazel Town* Kdward Taylor “Step by Step.” S°\vcll Pettengill Lev. R. A. Rich Ada Soper Quartet Heiuy Hammond Three girls Happy Children’s Day,” “Buttercups,” Recitation. Recitation. Recitation. Voices of the Flowers,” Recitation, Music. Benedict ion. Bernice Smith Four girls Marion Soper Meryl Casper Violet French Five children Josie Penney Quartet Rev. R. A. Rich The committee on entertainment con sisted of Miss Alice Wentworth, Mrs. R. A. Rich, Miss May Gordon and Miss Aliev Libby. NO DIFFERENCE Between White and Black People on Railroads. May Be Separated In Transit, But Otherwise Equal. No Discrimination in Accommoda tions Permissible. Washington, July 8.—The Interstate Oomint ree Commission, in a decision today in the ease of Georgia Kdwards, against the Nashville, Chattanooga St. l.ouis It. It., held that where a rail road provides certain accommodations for a first-class passenger of the white race, it is commanded by the law that like accommodations shall be provided for negroes who have purchased lirst lass tickets. It holds that in tills ease it is manifest the railroad ‘‘has unduly and unjustly discriminated in some particulars against colored passengers," and orders that there the railroad pro vided a wasli-bowl and towels in the coaches for white passengers, and a separate smoking compartment, simi lar accommodations shall be provided for negro passengers paying similar fare. The complainant, who has purchased a lirst-elass ticket from Chattanooga. Tenn., to Dalton, Ga., was removed from a ear for whites to one for ne groes and complained that she was discriminated against because of her color and not afforded equal facilities. Commissioner Dane, who rendered the commission’s decision today held: “The expense of the small smoking compartment in the latter (tlie ear for whites), accounts for nearly all the difference in cost between tile two He holds that the broad question of the right under the 13th and 11th amendments of the Constitution to seg regate white and colored passengers, has teen upheld by the supreme court of tlie L'nited States. The opinion con tinues: “Accepting these decisions as con clusive upon the constitutionality of such laws, we turn to the consideration of the reasonableness of such a rule when imposed by the carrier; and this we find to have been passed upon by the commission within a few months of its organization in the ease of council vs. Western and Atlantic and Rsiirnay Company which was decided Dee. 3. 1SS7. and which held this sepa ration may lie carried out on railroad trains without disadvantage to either race- and with increased comfort to both. “Again, in Heard vs. Georgia Rail road Co., decided Feb. 15, 1XSS, the com mission held that the separation of white and colored passengers, paying the same fare is not unlawful, if ears and accommodations, equal in all re spects. are furnished to botli and the same ears and protection of passengers observed. While, therefore, the reason ableness of such regulation as to in terstate passenger traffic is established, it by no means follows that carriers may discriminate between white and colored passengers in the accommoda tions that they furnish to each. The principal that must govern is that the carriers must serve equally all passen gers. whether white or colored, paying the same fares. Failure to do this is discrimination and subjects the pas senger to undue and unreasonable prej udice and disadvantage.” NO TRUTH IN REPORT That United States Is After Any Mexican Territory. Washington. July S.—The Mexii ambassador through Mr. Danda, s rotary of charge of the office at Wa ington. today said: “There is not one word of truth in statement published by the pr about negotiations between Mexico i tlie l'nited States for tlio sale of M; dahlia bay and lower California. 1 subject has never boon mentioned the state department to tiie Mexii ambassador and besides there Is one inch of Mexican territory t could bo purchased at any price, un any consideration.” The state department officials stroi !v deprecate what they describe as periodic revival of these stories nl> the acquisition of Mexican ferrite because their publication is invarin followed by an outburst of irritat and suspicion in Mexico that requi the best efforts of American dip).um to subdue. It is said that Magdalena bay is tally unsuitable for a naval 'coal station. It has been customary, wl the Pacific squadron repaired fb semi-annually to send a collier v the ships lo keep them in coal. To Move tile navy of this trouble, it is n proposed to nnehnr a hulk in Magd: na bay which can lie kept filled w coal by some contractor and tl serve as the base for a supply f,,r Ameriean ships when thev enter hay for target practice. Several mon ago permission was sought to thus s tion the coal hulk and the Moxi, government very freely assented For the last three months the 1 eai island of Jamaica, surround, d warm sen, where the cvaporatl, treat, has suffered from a droug severe as any which visit the i deserts, far away from any large "I wa tor. Extract From the Pure Food and Drug Act: Tee Cream trust be 11" pure flavors only can be gelatine, color or artificial uesd. except the Ice Cream I Now this law does not a Cream made and sold wit }v“ are making our c and it Is better than this JENKS, The Gandy Man TELEPHONE 21-4 tu-tli-sat TOW LINE SPEED! Is Fate Monday of the Eastern Yacht Club. V Deny Fog Renders Sailing and Racing Imposible. Motor Boats Supply Power, Christ mas Cove to Port Clyde. Ellsworth, Me., July 8.—The killing of Mrs. Ella G. Carter, aged 33, at West Brooklin by a lightning bolt, a peculiar antic of the same bolt and extensive damage by yesterday's storm were reported today when the crip pled telephone service was repaired. Mrs. Carter was the daughter of Alvah Carter and was sitting in the kitchen of her father s home with 12 other persons, none of whom was in jured beside tiie nervous shock. In an adjoining room a bed was demolished and a boy who was lying upon it was dropped to -die floor but not injured. The lightning struck one of the chimneys and followed it into the kit chen. Eire started but Svas extin guished without damage. There win a succession of heavy showers which were particularly se vere along the coast. At Brooklin two stables were struck but not burned. At Ellsworth Falls the house of Charles Sargent was struck and badly damaged. At West Ellsworth the tele pnene system was put out of commis sion A barn was struck on the Sawyer road in this city. Telephone service was badly crippled throughout this section. A STRENUOUS DAY. Heavy Electric Storm Plays Havoc With Bucksport People’s Nerves. Bueksport, Me., July 8.—Bucksport people had a most nerve-racking day Sunday. One of the heaviest electric storms known here for years centered ever the town, preceded by hours of vivid lightning. The storm broke with great force shortly before noon, the town being almost in the darkness of night. The rain came down in a cloud burst with terrific lightning. A holt struck the tali chimney of the Indian point tannery and following it down, jumped to the roof of the boiler house and started a blaze, which was soon extinguished. The chimney was badly shaken up and may need to be partially rebuilt and some of the tan nery equipment is so damaged that there will be a shut-down until the insurancc is adjusted and repairs made. About S o'clock in the evening the vil lage was given another scare by the ringing of the fire bells and the loud tooting of a steamer’s whistle on the water front. The fire department and the most of the people turned out looking for the conflagration, hut their alarm was soon turned into a huge joke. It was all started by an excited individual who saw the play of a steamer’s search light in the tanneiy and thought that til** blaze had broken out again. The people on the boat hearing the fire alarm thought to help awaken the town by tooting the bazoo and it was a great exoiti mrnt over nothing. Tho people slowly returned to their homos wondering what would happen next. $2000 Fire Loss Near Machias. Maeliias. Me.. July S.—Tile barn of George It. Gardner of Boston, who has a summer place at Roake island, was struck by lightning today and destroy ed. Tile loss is SKOWIIEGAN. Emily W. Knowles left Monday Tor Gardiner. H. S. l’rriv returned to Portland Mondiiv, :ift r a visit here with friends for a few days. Mrs. R \V. Ritcknam and son are the guests for a 1n a local orchestra. Mrs. E. K. Hall, who had been th r:*o'hpr r,ar°n,s-Mr- Mrs. j hadbourn of East Madison, re turned^ Mond^- to her home i„ r;.,r p". h\ ,Hor mother aeeompnnio, hrr for a visit of several weeks. Papers were passed Saturday wit by the farm In Harmony owned by r H. Cromwell wan transferred to oiesr Wentworth of Mcrrimac, MaSs. The aale was made through the r a Strout agency, of which Hhep u Swain is the local manager. Karl Smith, who had been in Boston for the past winter, has returned ta town and will pass the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. j. gmlth His mother, who had been the Ku„,l of he and his brother, Myron, returned home with him. nfa The train crews on the Skowhe*,n Portland through freights, Nog and 149, were given instruction in the use of the air brake here Monday morning. The air brake car, so called No. 200, arrived on the mixed train and was hauled south at 10.30. Rev. Fr. Louis Chartler, professor of theology in the Three Rivers, Canada Seminary, was In town over Sunday' tlie guest of Fr. A. O. Lacroix and Dr! A. E. G'elinas. He was a classmate in college with the latter. From here he went to Waterville to visit friends for a few days. Fr. Chartier studied in Rome for four years and will re turn to that city in October to com plete his course. James Low returned Monday to his run as conductor on the Hkowhegan Waterville morning freight. For two weeks he had been off his run, hav ing been in Portland during that time as one of a committee of 11 members of Bangor division of the Order of Railroad Conductors, which were busy making out the schedule for the en suing year and which was approved by the officials of the Maine Central. William W. Frost of Washington. D. O, who has been in town for a few days, left Saturday. He is connected with tlie census department and was here gathering statistics concerning the divorces which had been granted by tlie supreme court of Somerset county. From here he went to Lincoln county, which will close his work in Maine. IP- will then be given the state* of New Hampshire and Vermont, col lecting data concerning crime and criminals. Charles A. Drake went to Waterville Monday for treatment to his eyes. He met with a painful accident the night before the Fourth. He is the proprietor of the Empire cigar factory on Water street and at a few minutes past 12 o'clock was standing in his store door. A woman discharged a pistol contain ing a blank cartridge about two feet from Mr. Drake's face. Tlie lids of his right eye were filled with powder and the eve badly burned. Dr. F. J. Hill of Waterville is of the opinion ttiat the sight of the eye is all right. It wax only by a miracle that the sight was not destroyed. Among the Skowhegan peonle who attended the celebration at Jackman were Fred Dow, Sebastian Bisson and Dr. Charles R. Viles. The party made tlie trip on their motor cycles, arriving home Saturday noon. Dr. Viles states that the track at Jack man, which was built two years ago, is one of the best he ever saw and that the racing was of the variety worth going miles to see. As an ex ample the 3.00 class was won by a green colt owned in Jackman which "as up against a horse with a record! of 2.17. This was certainly going some when it is stated that this colt was driven in an old fashioned high wheel sulky and that after the heats the driver tied tlie animal to a fence near the track without giving him any at-1 tention whatever. He had no liniment' or bandages and did not even throw a blanket over him. All the drivers were out for the money and there was no pulling back. It was an honest try bv all to get to the wire first and lug 11 *me the big end of the purse. It seems almost needless to add that the races were not trotted under the na tional rules. Provost- Bullett. Q^iet wedding was solemnized at o clock f?unday afternoon when Miss Amelia Ruliett became the wife of I heodore Provost. The ceremony was I'erformed by their pastor. Rev. Fr. A. Lacroix, pastor of St. Mary's church, in the presence of many friends and relatives. The best man was George Goodness and the maid of honor was Miss M. Provost, a sister of the groom. Mr. and Mr. Provost left on the noon train Monday for a brief bridal trip down river. Mrs. James Ryan. Mrs. James Ryan died Saturday morning at her home on North avenue as the result of a cancer, aged 42. The funeral services were held at 2 F. M. Monday at her late home and were conducted by the pastor of the Cen tenary Methodist church. Rev. Fred A. Leitch. I Coming Regimental Reunions. i ircnlars are being sent out announcing the itfith annual reunion of the lltli Main* Regimental Association, which is to he held at Charleston on Wednesday and 1 hursday, Aug. 14 an 15. The annual business meeting will take place Aug. 14 at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon. Pinner will be served at noon and the reports of committees will be read and officers elect ed at a session beginning at 2.30. At 7» o clock in the evening there will be a so cial meeting and the following day will be spent In Informal social festivities. Th* Trustee House will be the headquarter* of tlie association. The 27th annual reunion of tlie Sixth Maine Regiment will be held at Ellsworth Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 28 and 21 The business meeting will lie held Is Grand Army hall at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon: a campfire will be held ill Odd Fellows’ hall in the evening. The rail roads v ill sell tickets at reduced rates and win be sold Tuesday, Aug; 28, and win be good to'return Aug, 30. ||fotel ac commodations may he Secured by ad dressing F. H. Gould or F. T. Grows. All wiio desire free enterta Intrant Should ad dress Frank Gray. Wm. H. H. Rice Post, No. 55, G. A. R., and Woman’s Relief orps, No. 13, and the citizens of Ells worth unite in extending a most cordial invitation to the comrades, their wives and children and honorary member* to meet with them and enjoy the 27th annual reunion. Boils and Carbuncle* Cured by “THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON." l.'nigRlsts refund mnnev if PR. POP. l:,,:'s antiseptic healing oil fails. Sc.

Page 3

WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Waterville citizens will confer a favor fiy leaving tell phoning items of news interest to the Journal's Waterville 'ali tor. The etliee is open duripg the day. In case the editor should lie out. at any time during the evening news Items may l„. left in the mail box on the door find wbl I"’ foetid by him in season for the next morning's Isue._ Harold P. Davis is in Portland. K. Fortier has gone to Cherryfleld on business. fi. M. Stevens of fcSiawmut was in tlie city yesterday.______ Mrs. M. Hodsdon is visiting friends in Pittsfield._ Postmaster Pcrliam H. Heald went to Path yesterday afternoon. Miss J.ottie Dodge of Clinton visit ed Waterville friends yesterday. Fred Uluisdell of Clinton was in the city yesterday calling on friends. Harold W. Kimball of Herman Cen ter is visiting Waterville friends. Arthur Ingcrsoll is at home from w York for a fortnight’s vacation. Mrs. Charles Stetson of Vassal boro was tailing on friends in town yester day. Among the business visitors in the city yesterday was George A. Fletcher tif Clinton. Among tlie business visitors in the city Monday was S. W. Pliilbiick of Skowiiegan. Among the out-of-town visitors in tlie city yesterday was F. K. Jewett of Norridgework. lion. Thom:':; G. i.ibby of Vinalhaven was among the business visitors in the cily yesterday. K' V. and Mrs. B. C. Owen and Hubert Owen are at Friednsliip for two months’ vacation. Hobi rt I .urns of I.ynn, Mass is vis iting ltis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Purus of Western avenue. A. .1 Bong of the Staples Piano .Marie Co., returned yesterday front Winthrop, wilt re lc w-nt on business. Mr. si ml Mrs. Frank I.. Savage ef Portland, who have been vMting Wn terville friends, returneil home yester day at lernoon. Prof. an.| Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter of Prunswiek passed through 1 lie city yesterday afternoon on their way to Kangor. 'lit" funeral of the infant eltild of Mr. ami Mrs. Philip Ways was laid at 2 o'eloek Monday afternoon from the A St. Ftuneis do Sales elmreh. r Philip M. Hammett of Portland, Maine Central superintendent of mo tive power, was in the city yesterday on business at the local hendiiuarti rs. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Savage and I daughter Gra and the FiUses Minnie i and I'lsie Gil n of Fairfield were in L, tlie city yesterduy tnerni.ig on Ui ir I way to Softiijiort for a vaeation visit. It A eliitnttey in Mulholland-. boarding house. No. 31 Temple strut at Momlay nflernooii called several fno men with an extinguisher to the scene. The lire was allow I to burn out.. Tlie damage was very slight. Today is circus day again. This time the Adam Forepaugh S' 11 s Brothers' shows will exhibit, anl lie place will b" tin- Central Maine pars. The street parade i said to lie a mile in length, and local circus goers are expecting a great treat. The Young Hebrews’ Helping Hand Association held an ottli ig at Petti e's pond Sunday. About Ml were in nt tenilance. Tlie affair was a va ry suc cessful one. The connnittee in charge cons! ted of Myor Wolutan, S-'.'trill' I lint in and Harry Silver. The lawn in front and aroiiml the Delta Kappa Bpsilnn house, vvltieh was nevvlv laid down during the spring Mov lm.|.s line. It was at first intend' d to cut a path diagonally from the front door "f the limin' to the side walk. tail (he rheme was wisely abat duilc for the visitors. The name was tlie lirst of a series whit'd promises to be of (treat interest WATKUVIUiK CL.KIIK.S. al> r bh th po a o fUnlr. ss ....V..:! 2 1 l 3 l OTjtinndt, ,c£..5 1 r. 1 n o Strong. Sb >.6 I 1 7 0 feViok. p ..7 a 7 J I _• I S!n»|»vr»ijt 0 _* :i J 1 Xu«**nt. K 1 0 l o Knatiff. I 2 2 1 1 1 (iirioux, i f .o j 1 0 0 Me Alary, il> 4 o u If 0 2 Totals ..1; h i»; :r» .*7 10 g r \ii:iti:li> clkiiks. al* r li! po :i c* Piper, If 2 0 *1 MAKING PLANS, For a Firemen's Field Day The Last oi August. Meeting Is Held, al Which Committees Are Chosen. Interest Is Great and the Field Day Seems Assured. Tin* representatives of the Water Nil!** ami Window lire r cliard at 5.7m I*. M. Tile fare for the round trip will be $1.50. ROBINSON’S MARKET Round Steak 2 lbs.25 Top Round Steak.18 Rump Steak.23 Vein Steak.20 Sirloin Steak. .20 Porter House Steak.25 Stew Veal.03 Bologna Frankforts.10 Minced Pressed Ham.13 Jellied Tongue.30 Native Boiled Ham.30 Cocked Corned Beef.15 Chucks (To Roast).06 Boneless Corned Beef.05 Watermelons, Canteloupes, Tomatoes, Water Cress, Egg Plants, Green Peas, Green Beans, Butter Beans, Pine Apples. TELEPHONE 160 WATERVILLE, ME. julySeodtf TO WATERVILLE REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND OWNERS, LISTEN The Journal's classified page d ally carries a large amount of Heal Estate advertising and t Imt it pays there is no doubt of as verbal and written tersi roony from our various patrons will attest to. Surely this is n proposition you can not afford to overlook. Thous amis of people daily read tills page and among those thousan ds you can hardly faH to strike a trade with someone. Whatever you proposition is give it a trial. Try It today. A NICKEL A DAY IS ALL YOU PAY Defeat Fair Score of 14 to 6. n- Foss, cf .5 fl 2 2 t 10 Piebald. c .K o i 7 i i V. Smith, 3b .t 0 0 0 2 3 I -V Smith, 3b 0 2 2 10 0 Ho VOS. SS ..2 1 r, 0 3 1 3 King, lb ....1 1112 10 CJrcgnrv. !b .1 0 o o 7 0 l II. Smith, rf .3 3 113 2 o Hulte, 1 o o o 0 o Totals .33 i; a 27 n a Waterville .2 2 3 12 112 0—11 Falrfli hi .0 2 0 0 a 0 (1 1 3— a Famed runs—Fail'll M 2. Tliree-hase hit II Smith. Two-base hits—O'Doiinell 3. Stolen liases-lilnir 3, O'Donnell 2. Strong 2, Cook 1, Simpson, Kiuiufl 2. Clrioux 2, McAIary 7, Foss 2, V. Smith 2, 1’. A. Smith 2, II Smith 2 Struck out—By Cook I. 1 y Unite 4. Passed bail—Simpson 2, J’iclmrii 1. Pose 011 balls—Oft Conk 7. off •uile .3. l’nipire, Ooodwin. Time, 21i. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list of unclaimed letters now at the Waterville post Milieu’ Albert, Joseph: Iiassett, Miss Cora; Chikey, Cleo.; Himrgeiu, Donad; Colby, Miss Mary; Drummond, Airs. I’lypu ilia: Durant. L. Files, 11. C.; tlagmui, Alexander; I win, Harry; 'Ircely, Henry; liylle, Sent; Jenkins, Clyde; Kaye, Louis; Kitrstcad, Win.; Kins, Vede; Lam*, IVariie; Lalttow, Miss Lena: I., Fred VV.; Lewis, Mrs. A. F.; Li ves(|tie, Tliomas; Ab reii r. Ceorses; Newell. Miss Del'll K rareimr. Arthur II.; Uemiek, Mrs. N. I.; lied.rick, James; Boners, Hubert; limix, Thomas; Salley. Fred; Shea, A. A.; Sh.'twley Printing Co.; Stone, M. I..; Slattery, B. C.; Turta, Lind roik; Van Durgeii Kxt. Co.; White, e picked "til before tile train reached these "•inis. Now tlie clerk cancels the stamps in his office in the passageway hoi «vcen the east and west sides of the station. The stamp, besides tlie date, and the hour of eolleetion, bears the legend. "Waterville T. C.,” meaning lh” Waterville transfer clerk. The overworked mail dorks In the oars .are breathing a sigh of relief that their bio-den i in a m isaro lifted, as they have troubles enough of tlieir own, particularly at this time of year, when travel and mails are both heavy. Boland Stinneford returned yester day form Portion I. where In- went to oonfi r with the management of the Maine Central relative to the conduct ing of the new ledel at the upper end of the Somerset extension. Mr. Stin m ford has been appointed manager of the house. WINSLOW. Muring the thunder .shower Sunday noon, Mr;, Stephen Hurt of Sami Mill lit this pin-.., received a heavy shock. Mrs. Hurt was preparing dinner and whop the shower was at its heaviest was standing mar an open window, with tt la rite metal spoon in her hands, when an unusually bright flash came, and the electric discharge was so near it magnitixed the «|w>on. Several peo ple1 were in the room and saw the Hash nmj il seemed to run up the spoon In to her arm. Sin- was rendered uncon scious for about half an hour. Mr. Tnwiic was called and found the slie.-k had caused temporary paralysis of the right side. It is a peculiar case as no burns were found on the arm or hand in which the spoon was held. She will recover within a week or two. There was a house party at tile res idence of (I. W. Cushman in this place the past week, the guest being Mrs. So phronia Stover and Mrs. Albert Nor cross of Boston, Mrs. Mary Settles. Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. Sarah Jen kins. Waterville. Tito host and hostess gave a lawn party in honor iff their guests Saturday afternoon, at which were present in addition to the mem bers of the party. Rev. ant. Mrs. Pride and Mrs. William T.ord of North Vas sulboro. Miss Totman. Fairfieid. Mrs. F. II. Cushman. Misses Katherine and Marguerite Cushman and Mrs. E. E Smith. Winslow. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments and a social time was spent. In the evening a part of the company went to North Vassal boro to attend the graduating exercises of the North Vassalboro High school, of which Walter Linscott of Bar Harbor has been principal. BENTON. A. M. Boston passed last week at home. Mrs. Maty Kastman Is visiting her son, J. M. Kastman. Percy liaiilett of Lowell, Mass., Is at home for the summer. Miss Ha Clark of California Is visiting relatives here ami at Clinton. Annie Skillins of Waterville passed Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ella Piper. Miss Sadie Harmon of Lisbon Palls vis ited at Charles C. Kent. Jr’s., last week. Leonard Davis, who has charge of a pulp mill at St. John, is at home on a visit. Mrs. S. 11. Abbott returned last week from a visit to Iter sister in Boston and Iter daughter in Pejcpscott. Bradford Wort, who is firemen on a train, passed Friday of last week at home with Ida parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. \V art Mart of the farmers will begin haying the last of this week, nearly two weeks later than usual. There promises to he a good liay crop this season. Benton Kpworth League Chapter, No. 10,792. "ill meet with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonmly Tuesday evening, July 9. All members arc cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrnp Bowman of Boston arc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bonnily of this town; also Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowman of Sidney, with frequent outings at Belgrade I, ikes. Rev. Mr. l’lielan, presiding elder of Knekhind district, will pieach to the Or angemen Sunday, July 14, at the M. E chapel. A good congregation is assured as all who have heard Mr. Phelan preach desire to hear him again. The recent thunder showers have done considerable damage in this vicinity J. Ci. 1 'easloe's barn and Fred Hodgkins’ house were struck, but neither was burn ed. Charles Kelley’s barns were burned. I luring Sunday’s shower Oscar Piper’s barn was badly splintered and a cow be longing to Otis Bonnily was killed while feeding In the pasture. A number of trees were also struck, the beautiful elm in front of John Fowler’s being com pletely shattered. Miss Both Boberts, assisted by her pu pils, gave a musical recital at the M. E. chapl Saturday evening, July C, which was much enjoyed. The chapel was pret tily' decorated with potted plants, ever green and ferns. Among Miss Boberts’ pupils are: Violet Boston, Miltlied and Myra Piper. Malic Harding. Ethel Mur ray and Edith Libby■ Eaeli one did credit to herself and teacher, the pieces played being difficult of execution. The violin solos by Miss Myrtle Warren were much enjoyed. Mrs. Henry Boundy sang a beautiful solo and Miss Lillian LaSelle of Fairfield gave three bright and interest ing readings. CLINTON. The funeral ol ira Brown was held Sunday afternoon at his lato home on Mail- .street, Bev. J. Jackson officiat ing. Master Albert Barrows of Haverhill has arrived to pass the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IJ. Kimball. Ernest Pratt and family of Oxford, anil Mrs. Harry Pratt and family, are visiting tlu-ir parents Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pratt. Bev. J. Jackson of the M. E. church delivered a very interesting sermon Sunday morning to the members of the Masonic Lodge and the Order of (lie Eastern Star. A large number fri in both orders were present. urn of the heaviest thunder showers the villain- has known for some time passed over here Sunday about noon. The new barn of T. A. Bhiisdell was struck a pig was killed and the barn somewhat torn to pi on the line of the Somerset. The Third degree was worked Mon day evening on candidates by Fairfield Lodge, No. t;, I. ti. F., Refreshments were served. Mrs. Itean. mother of Mrs. W. \V. Nye, who has been visiting her for a HEALTH IS FIRST WEALTH Health depends on good assimila tion; good assimilation depends on good digestion; good digestion depends in thorough mastication; thorough mastication depends on good teeth;— Hence, do not r.eglect Ihe first requi site of health. I am always ready to assist you and give, you the benefit of chc latest and best that dentistry has to offer. H. G. Hodgkins, D. D. S. No. 115 Main Street, Watervilla til-8 _ Free exhibition WATERVILLE ALL THIS WEEK Products and Premiums of Co* Buffalo, N. Y. IN HAINES BLOCK—MAIN STREET WATERVILLE Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., also Friday and Saturday evenings. The general public, especially all Larkin customers, arc cordially invited to visit this handsome display of 1000 Larkin Premiums, and all the Larkin Products. The exhibition will interest you. Hundreds of people in this city ate profiting by Factory-to-Family dealing; $10.00 worth of Larkin Products and a $10.00 Premium—both for $10.00. Y ou save money and furnish your home without cost ALL NEXT WEEK-AUGUSTA-WOODMENS’ HALL SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES .liitv* S-|« 1! feu days, left Monday for her home in Livermore Falls. Roger Nye has gone to Martin stream, where lie will remain for sev eral week at the lumbering operations of L. F. Nye Co. Mr. and Mrs. tl. A. Savage and daughter, Ciraee, and the Misses Minnie and Elsie Gibson, left Monday for Southport, where they will pass a few weeks’ vacation. II. L. Cannon of Lynn, Mass., who has been in town for a few days’ visit to his mother. Mrs. Ann Tibbetts, left Monday for his home. Mr. Cannon for merly lived in this town. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tulley and guest. H. L. Cannon of Lynn, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cannon and Mr. and M'-s. Charles L. Getcholl of Water- ville, -sed Sunday at Siniond’s, North pond. G. Wallace Files and brother. Mau rice, who have been in town for a few days, called here by the illness and death of their father. E. F. Files, left Monday for their homes to resume, work. Harold F.atib, who has been working at the grocery store of K. G. Clark, has finished his labors there. Albert Clark, who was formerly in the employ of the firm, has returned to the store and as sumed his old duties again. Miss rtuth Heberts gave a recital at the Methodist church in Benton Sat- J urday evening, with her pupils, for the benefit of the parents and friends. 1 There was a good attendance and the occasion was enjoyed by all. Elwfrs Farkman of Exeter, X. 11., has hi on passing a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Clark. Mrs. Parkman and daughter, who came with Mr. Parkman, will remain for several weeks with Mrs. Clark, Mrs. l’arkman’s sister tin account of (lie rain Sunday, tlv Memorial services for tin- Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were held at the Odd Fellows' hall. They were to have been held at the cemetery, but it was impos sible to do this. The meeting was held at f. o'clock and appropriate services held. PITTSFIELD. Edwin Plummer was baptized Sun day afternoon in the river at 1 lie W. I*. Martin farm, by Rev. O. 11. Tracy of tlie Free Baptist church. Fred \V. llagley, who has been pro prietor of a meat and grocery market for the past two years, has sold his business to Pittslield parties. Thu new firm took possession Monday and will continue the business in the Pittsfield National Bank block. It. F. Thompson will act as manager. The 1'nion service held Sunday even ing at the Universalist church, as a continuance of Flag day observance, was largely attended and proved a most helpful and interesting meeting. The meeting was presided over by Captain Wm. Ross of Palmyra, pat riotic instructor of the Stephen Dav is post, who introducid the speakers of the evening, who were Judge O. II. Drake, who spoke on "The Flag in the Revolution:’’ Rev. It. W. Russell of the Methodist church, of "The Flag in the Rebellion,” and Rev. F. A. Taylor of tin- Vniversali.st ehurrh, who gave an address on “Tne Flag in the Spanish War." All the addresses were full of 'bought and were much appreciated. Fine music was furnished by the vest ed choir, assisted by a trio, consisting of Messrs. I,. I,. Libby and F. I’. Toole and Miss Villa Phelan. Funeral of Late N. C. Blanchard. Tlie funeral services for the late Newton Carrol Blanchard were held at the house Monday ptprning. Key. O. If. Tracy and Rev. Etta O. Tracy, pastor and assistant pastor of the Free Baptist church, officiated. Appro priate vocal selections were Sung by Mrs Eva Atwell and Dr. C. S. Coffin. The many beautiful flowers bore si lent testimony ot the love of relatives and friends; among the set pieces was “Gates Ajar," given by the mail clerks of M. C. It. It. as a token of their regard for the deceased, who at the time of his late sickness, was mail clerk on the Bangor and Boston run. W. L. Frost. J. I). M. Foster. George Rogers, and II. L. Palmer acted as bearers. The interment was at the village cemetery. Relatives present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Ralph D. Bianchard and Miss Mar jorie Blanchard, all of Abbott, par ents. brother and sister of the deceas ed. C. E. Marshall of Portland, super RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! All Kinds of Rugs, All Sizes, All Prices, Af All Times. Special I.uw I’riccs on Carpet Size Rugs in Axminster, Brussells and 'Tapestry. Special Axminster Rug, 9x12.$23.50 Special Axminster Rug 8-3x10-6.$22.50 Special Brussells Rug, 9x12.$23.50 Special Brussells Rug, 8-3x10-6. $19.75 Special Tapestry Rug, 9x12.$12.75 Special Axminster Rug 27x60. $1.98 Special Smyrna Rug, 30x60. $1.25 Fringed Tapestry Rugs. 50c. A Fancy Japanese Rug, 36x72. 98c. CASH OR EASY TERMS ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 21 Main Street, c WATERVILLE 4 intendcnt '«f railway mail clerks was also present, among other out of town frietuls. SKOWHEGAN. George Porirr left Monday for Port land, where lie went on business. Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. I. Giles of Dcering ire in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). ,J. Greene. They made the trip by automobile. Miss Myra Gowen passed Sunday in town with her mother, returning Mon day to Gardiner, win re she is employ ed in one of the shoe factories. Miss Cleveland, daughter of Norris Cleveland of Madison avenue, left Monday for Old Orchard, where she will pass tlie remainder of the sum mer. Miss Jennie Howell of Hast Madison was in town Monday and took the morning train for Jaekson, N. II., where she has a situation for the summer in one of the hotels in the White mountains. Dr. George Otis Smith, director of tile Pnited States geological survey, who had been passing a week here with bis family, left Monday for Washington on business connected with his office. He intends to pass the greater part of the summer here with Mrs. Smith and tin- children at their summer home on Elm street. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FACE is marred hy decayed or unsightly teeth. There is no excuse for such ugliness. WE ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH without causing ybu tlie slightest pain, so there can be no objection on that score. And we charge so moderately for our services that there ran be no objec tion on tlie score of expense. That wo can make ail ugly mouth l*aiitlfiil we have proved many and many a time. Or. Cobb’s Maine Dental Rooms 74 Main St„ WATERVILLE Tel. 311-3, _i. July6dtf WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service In effect June 10. 1MU7. GOING SOUTH. 8.70 A. r.l. leave Winslow for No Vas siilloi'o, K. Vns.rall.oio, Clark's, Clilna I*nkc. *4p. Clilnn, Weeks' Mills June., Windsor, Mexcy’s, Cooper's Mills. No. Wliltefk Id, V.'hltf field. Il«nd Tide. Blieep Ecot ni l iving at Wls.i asset at 3.06. 11.00 .71. leavp Winslow for No. Vaa snllx.ro, K. Vftssnlboro, Otark's. Chlini Lake, So. •'■’Idas. anlvlng nt Weeks’ Mills Jnnr. at l:MKV p. M 4.10 P. M. leave Winslow for No Vai sallxiro. i£. Vnssalboro. Clark's. Clilnn I-eke. So. Clilnn Weeks’ Mills Jane., Windsor, Morey's, Cooper's Mills. NO. Wl ltelleld, W liltefield. Head Tide, Sheep seot, arriving st iVIscasset nt 7 IE A LBION TO WEEKS' MILt.S JUNC 6.20 A. M leave Addon for So. Albion, Cbina. P'llrnfio, Newell’s arriving at Wceke’ Mllln June, at T.1I 3.00 P. M. iea-. o Albion for So. Albtou. CMne. Palermo, N"\ve|rs, arilvtng at Weeks’ Mills June, at 4.00. SUNDAYS ONLY. S IS A. M- Io*tp Winslow for No. Vns sallxiro. K. Vnnsnlbero, P M l Stindnyr, leave City Hall Square at 8 28 A. M. and 4.40 P. M. and meet 12.M P. M. and GO P. M. train at WlpslOW. American Express Company transacts business at all points oj Ckn'l Mtuwgtr. i

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Augusta Walks Away With Pina Tree 7 to 1. Bangor Looks After Biddeford's Case, Two to Notliing. Portland 01m Samo Dose to Lew iston, Five to Nothing. MAINE LEAGUE 8TANDING. Won. Bangor .19 Biddeford 7 Lewiston .17 AUGUSTA .20 Portland .19 Pine Tree *.5 Per Lost. Played. Cent H 32 .591 5 12 .58.1 3*9 .587 38 13 18 17 8 13 .514 38.» South Portland. Me., .Inly 8.—But for McDonough's hone run in the first in ning, Augusta would have shut out Pine Tree this afternoon. The game was fast throughout and both teams fielded well. AUGUSTA. ah Allen, rf .3 "Hemleison. lb .4 Kel|ev, c .4 Whollev, 2b .4 Le«. rf .4 Carey, If Mahoney, ss .2 Sian Ion. 2b .3 McOrady, p .3 Totals r 0 r, 1 l .3 0 1 1 hh po I 0 0 13 1 3 1 2 2 1 ft u r. i i i o 2 9 .2m 7 PINK TREE. ah r M» Donongh, lb .4 1 Itawson. 2b 4 0 Kllfedder. ss .:t e Bernard. 31* .4 0 Wilson. If 1 m MrPade, rf .3 0 MeGraw, rf .4 9 Gridin, e .I 0 Corey, p .3 0 po It 3 33 I 'll 19 1 9 m 9 l-\ Totals August a .2 9 I*||ie Tree .1 9 0 0 9 iilli;tnt and snappy play and timely hittini; on the part of Bangor. Covey of Bangor made a fine running catch. BANGOR. ah r Idi po n McMillan, rf .t I I 1 n ft lott. lb .1 I z 12 ft fi Covey, ef .4 3 a Faguet, 3h .2 ft 0 2 2 t Talbot. It .I u a i Flnnernora, aa .4 o o l 3 n Montgomery, c .ft o I o o Jones, c .2 ft 1 2 1 ft Hurley. 2h .4 ft I ft 2 1 Gleason, p .4 0 l l a 0 Totals .34 2 l‘> 27 II 3 BIDDEFORD. ah r hh po a e Bridges, 1l» .3 ft It !t ft ft Wilder, cf 3 ft ft 4 ft Southwell, hh .4 ft 0 '2 l ft Stone, e .4 ft ft 7 2 ft Ifiggin*. 3b .3 ft ft I ft 1 Alien, 2b 2 ft ft 1 ft ft Rngerr., If .3 ft 1 3 l Pwlnal. rf .3 ft ft ft 1 ft Johnson, p .3 ft 0 ft 3 ft Totals .2.4 ft 1 27 9 '2 Bangor .2 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft—2 Biddeford .ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 0-ft Two-base hits lott, Covey. Stolen bases —McMillan, Bridges, Rogers. Sacrifice bits—Talbot 2. Allen. Pantiel. Wilder. First base on halls—Off Gleason. Struck oot —Bv Gleason 3. by Johnson f». Time. 1.27. Umpire, Clohecy. PORTLAND 5; LEWISTON 0. f Lewiston Not In the Game—Lewiston Player Seriously Injured. Lewiston, Mo. Julv 8.—Ths liirnls worn unable to bit (’ox today and Portland de feated Lewiston 5 to ft. White the Lewis ton team was practicing. John King, the first baseman, was struck lu the eye with a bat whirl* slipped* from the hands of a batter It was necessary to take several •ditches. P« tRTLAND. Roper. 3b .4 Murray. 2b .3 Stan wood. 1h .3 Conroy, rf ..3 Barrows, cf 4 Hanson. If .3 Pinkerton, ss .4 McLaughlin, e .4 Cox, p .I ah r bh po a 3 1 s 1 3 h ft f* ft ft ft 1 ft 2 ft it o ft Totals .32 r» 1ft 27 LKWISTltN. Bouvler. If Goode. 2h .4 Breen, cf .4 Boardman. 3b .3 Irish, p .3 Merrill, rf .4 McDaniels, c .4 Monahan. 1b 3 0 Keeney, ss 3 ab r bh po a a a ft it 1 1 1 2 ft ft 0 ft ft o ft 1 «i 1 14 1 2 ft 0 1 I •t Totals ..SB 0 4 27 13 3 Portland .2 ft 0 ft 1 ft o 2 Lewiston .0 l» 0 0 ft 0 C 0 fr-ft Earned runs—Portland 3. Two-base hits —Barrows 2. Murray. Boaidnian. Keaney. Sacrifice hits—Conroy, tlanson. Struck out—Bv Cox 7. by Irish 6 First base on balls—Off Cox 4. oft Irish 3. Stolen bases —Muncy. Breen, Keaney. Umpire, Jones Time, 1.36. ALL ARE CONFIDENT. Maine League Manager* See a Bright Outlook Ahead. Portland. Me., July 8.—There was a meeting of the Maine State league at the West End hotel yesterday after noon. President Owen presided and those present were: Manager Robinson and Messrs. Foley and Mason, representing Portland, Manager Williams and Treasurer Williams, representing Tine Tree. Fred Paige of Bangor. Paul B. Wreath of Augusta and George N. Heald of Lewiston. Biddeford was not represented. It was voted to have the president pf the league draw up a schedule from LF.ON AMES. Member of Mc(Irav.’s Twirling steff Aur. 3, up to which timo one lias been adopted, to S' pt. 7, to he submitted to the league for approval. Pre ddent-Secretary Owen was elect ed treasurer of the league In place of P. J. Kerrigan of Lewiston. It was voted to transfer the game scheduled to he played by Portland in Lewiston on F’riday, July 13, to Port land. The game will he called after the circus. The situation was reviewed and all the managers expressed the utmost confidence in the future of the league. MAINE LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Tl.e new Maine League schedule, ar ranged to August 3. is as follows: July 8-9-Aiigusta at Pine Tree. Port land at Lewiston. Bangor at Kiddcfoid July 10-1!—Augusta at Portland. Bidde forrl at Lewiston. Pin** Tree at Bangor. July 12-12 Portland at Lewi ton, Au gusta at Bangor. July l::—PI no Tree at Riddefnid. Julv t:?- Biddeford at Pino Tree. July 15-16- Biddeford at Bangor. Pin* Tm** at Augusta, Lewiston at Portland. July 17-18—Bangor at Lewiston, Bidde f« r.i at Augusta. Portland at Piti*' Tree. Julv 19-20— Low is! on at Augusta. July 19 Poitland at Bidd'Mnrd, Bangor at Pino Tree. July 20-Pine Tree at Biddeford, Bangor at Portland. July 22-23— Bangor at Pino Tree. Port land at Riddr ford. Augur ta at Lewiston. July 242r» Bangor at Augusta. Pino Tree at Portland. Lewiston at Riddofnrd. July 26-27 Portland at p.anvor. Ridde ford at Augusta. Lewiston at Pin** Tree. July 29-:;o Bidrloford at Portland. Pine Tn r* at B«irigor, Lewiston at Augusta. July 3|-Atig. 1- Port la ml at Pino Tree. Biddeford at Lewiston, Augusta at Ban gor. Aug 2-3 Bangor at Biddeford. Augusta at Portland. Pino Tree at Lewiston. DINEEN AS MAGNATE. Big Bill Trying to Buy Syracusa and Join the Eastern League. Syracuse, July V Humor has been rife in sporting circle:: the last week that Hie Bill l.dnccn in negotiating for the purchase nf a team to represent Syracuse in the Eastern. League. It' the report he true it will bring joy to the local f;ms, the majority of whom feel that Syracuse is a town too large for a State League team. They recall the days of the past when Syra cuse hail a team in the Eastern League and when the owners of the (ranchise made money. I’lie teams played fast ball and the games attracted big crowds. There are obstacles which will have to lie surmounted in case the rumor concerning Idneen and the Eastern League be true. Kuntzseli and Griffin own the fraie bise n the State League end they may ask to ipiit the game may be too large to tempt those who are hehiud the East ern League proj -t. The same gentle men have a lease of new Star Park, the only place available for hall play ing, f ir period of ten years, so that they are in absolute control of the sit uation. Kuntzsrh and Gridin have had a bal ance on the right side of the ledger each year of rhejr State League experi ence, and. even this year, with the team occupying a tail end position, the wool*' season up to the present time, they are said not to be anything out. So that State League ball has been profitable, if not appreciated in Syra cuse, and the inducements to get nut must, at least, he reasonable. If Syracuse goes into the Eastern it w ill In ill pr 'liabilities take the place of Montreal. There is a long and tire some jump from any one of the pres ent teams la the league to Montreal, and the team is not a strong drawing card In Hie town. It Is true that the backers of the Montreal franchise dig down in their leans to make up the de ficiency. Imt (lie magnates of the league would tie satisfied to get a gm111 and well located town in this country to t ike its place. >ne point strongly in favor of Syracuse it the fait that Sunday nail is played here. |n only two other towns In the league is Sunday ball played. THE OLYMPIC CUP Won By Metropolitan Golf Association At Cleveland. Ohio. Cleveland. Ohio. July R.—The Olym pic cup open to teams of four from any golf association in the world and helri foe the last two years by the Easterr Golf Association was today won by the team of the Metropolitan Golf As sociation with a total of 641 strokes This event was play.ed in the teeth ol a gale which ran#the scores up to a degree entirely unexpected. The Western Golf Association team finish ed second with a total of 64S strokes Ten teams contested for the trophy. Massachusetts Golf Association finish ed last with T10. Coal Is comparatively a modern pro duct. History shows that it was tirsl used in England during the ninth cen tury. In IMS the King prohibited its use on the ground tiiat it was injurious to health, but the high price of wood finally compelled the Londoners to use it again. Gold to the amount of L'50 ounces has been mined hv Igo rotes at Baguio, Philippine Islands. It is said that in Benguot province more than 2'h) native miners are engaged in delving tor the precious metal. AMERICAN. 14 Innings Necessary. New York Gives Cleveland a Five to Four Setback. St. Louis Three; Wash. Two** Phillies Five; Chicago Twp. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent Chicago .44 24 68 Cleveland .41 27 71 .620 Detroit .38 26 64 .594 Philadelphia .38 31 69 ..V.t New York ."2 31 6» .485 St. Louis .29 43 72 .4'»{ Poston .25 43 68 .347 Washington .22 42 64 .341 Detroit, July 8.—It took 14 innings to rear li a derision, a triple by Schmidt and a single hv Sir vet giving it to Detroit 6 to a. Two bases on halls, a triple and a double with two out retired Mullin in the seventh. Four hits in a row by Detroit, tied the score and disposed of Prueitt in the eighth. Then it was a fine pitchers* battle between Siever and Winter with sensational fielding behind both. A won derful cateli by O'Jjearv off Barrett in the 14th robbed Boston of two runs and prob ably victory. DETROIT. ah r hh po a e Downs. If .6 0 0 4 0 6 Coughlin, 3b .5 10 2 2 1 Crawford, if .6 1 4 3 1 (1 Cobb, rf .5 2 4 0 0 (1 Rossman, lb .5 1 1 17 1 n Schaefer. 2b .5 0 2 4 6 i O’Leary, ss.6 o 0 4 5 (I Archer, i* .1 0 0 6 1 f) Schmidt, c .3 1 2 2 1 fi Mullin. p .2 o 0 0 3 n Solver, p .3 0 1 0 3 ii Totals .50 6 It 42 23 L v BOSTON. ah r bli po a r Sullivan, if .7 1 3 5 0 f Parent, ss .6 0 1 u 3 t Conga I ton. rf .7 1 0 1 1 I Dugin ub, 1b .5 1 1 23 0 Barrett. If .6 1 1 3 0 t Knight, 3b .5 1 2 1 L 1 Ferris, 2b .6 0 2 2 4 I Shaw, o .6 0 1 4 2 Tannehill, p .2 0 2 0 2 Prubdt, p .2 0 0 0 6 i Winter, p.2 0 0 0 2 f Totals .54 T 13 *39 22 "rWinning run made with none out. I Detroit .1 9 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1— Boston .1 ft 1 0 0 a 3 0 0 9 0 0 0 0-; Two-base lilts—Crawford 2. Schaefer, Dnglaub, Ferris. Three-base iiits Sv liinidt. Knight. Hits—Otf Mullin 10 it 7 innings off Tannehill 4 in 4 innings; of; Silver 3 in 7 innings; off Prniett in t in nings: off Winter 4 in 6 innings. Sacrifice hits Rossmati. Schaefer. Parent. Stolen bases—Cobb, Unglauh. Left on bases— Detroit 9. Brstr.n II. First base on balls Off Muliin 4. oft Winter I. First base on errors Detroit 1. Boston 2 Hit by pitch ed ball-By Tannebill 1. Struck out—Bv, Mullin 5. by Seiver 3, by Tannehill 1, by Winter 2. Time, 2.40. Umpires, Hurst ant Stafford. AT ST. LOUIS. St Louis.0 0 0 10 0 10 1—3-10-f Washington ...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2- 7-4 Batteries—Peltv and O'Connor; Smith. Graham and Haydon. Time, 2h. Umpire, Connolly. AT CHICAGO. Philadelphia ..11 1 0 2 0 1 0 0-5-13-1 Chicago .2 0 ti 9 0 0 0 0—2- 6-» Batteries—Owen. Smith and Sullivan McFarland; Binder and Powers. Time, 1.38. Umpire. Sheridan. AT CLEVELAND. New York .1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-5- 8-1 Cleveland .0 0 o 1 o o o 2-1-13 Batteries—Doyle and Thomas; Lfihhardi and Clark. Time, 2.20. Umpires, Evans and O'Loughlin. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. A* Bridgeport—Bridgeport 12; New Lor. don r>. At Hartford—Hartford 2. Springfield 0. At Hnlvnke—Holyoke 7. Waterhury 2. Ai New Haven—New Haven 6. Nor wich 1. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Newark—Newark 1. Baltimore 0. At Buffalo— Buffalo 4. Rochester 0. At Toronto—Toronto 15. Montreal It*. At Providence--Jersey City Provi deuce 'J. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Monday and Tuesday—Boston at Dr troit. Now York at Cleveland. Athletics at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Wednesday Boston at Cleveland, Neu York at Detroit. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Boston a (*levrd. Brockton at Worces ter, Lynn at Fall River. EASTERN LEAGUE. Tuesday—Jersey City at Providence Baltimore at Newark. Montreal at Toron to. RnlTalo at Rochester. Wednesday Buffalo at Rochester Thursday, Friday. Saturday—Buffalo a Providence. Toronto at Newark. R«*ches ter at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore Sunday -Rochester at Providence, Mont real at Newark. Miss Sutton May Play Miss Sears. Cincinnati. July 8.—A special contes between Miss May Sutton, champioi woman tennis player of (Treat Britain and Miss Sears, the American chain pion, is planned for the Tri-Stab tournament which will open in thi city in August. Nothing has yet beei heard from either player, but the offi rials of the tournament have the mat tor before them and are hopeful o getting the contest, for which a valu able prize will be offered. BURNS AFTER MOIR. Yankee Boxer Wants Bout With Brit ish Heavyweight Champion. Boston. July 8.—Gunner Moir. Hi*1 English heavyweight champion, la the boxer that Tommy Burns has hi.; eye on for his next opponent. Burns is go ing to England shortly, and while there will try to clinch a match. The San Francisco promoter wants him to tie up with Schreck. but Burns realizes that the sports would look on the bout as another "lemon” for him, and would not patronize the meeting. Bill Squires has been adivsed to re main in Mils country, but lie* will await advises from bis Australian barker before lie derides on what to do. If he remains here lie will probably be looked after by Billy Delaney. The Aus tralian can have a match with Schreck at Los Angeles. NOT ALL IN. Bob Fitzsimmons Says He Can Do Some Fighting Yet. New York. July 8 —Bob Fitzsimmons says that he is going to whip big Jaek Johnson when they meet at the Wash ington Sporting t'luh In Philadelphia on tlie evening of July 17. Bob is working hard at his homo in Dunellen. N. J. ‘‘I am as good as is any man if JO years who is in the ring today," said lie. “I have lived a decent and temper ate life, and I am not all in. I shall be in a condition just as good as when I met the best of them. I figure that Johnson, who has gained a lot of prominence in the ring because the white men have refused to meet him will be so busy blocking tiiat he won't be able to hit me. I may step in with a shift and laud one of my 57 varieties. One, I think, will be enough.” As to one being enough, Bob is like ly eorreet. If he call land one such as he handed to Corbett and Sharkey, the big black will likely make a long, dark streak for the underbrush. BILL SQUIRES’ BACKER Now Makes Burns $2500 Offer for Win or Lose or Draw Fight. Melbourne, Victoria. July 8.—Tlie backer of "Bill” Squires, the Austral ian pugilist who was defeated in the first round of his fight with “Tommy Burns” at Colma. Cal., July 4. has cabled to the United States offering to give Burns $2500 and the whole gate money, win nr lose or draw for a re turn fight with Squires within a month. JACK TWIN vs. SAWYER. Two Good Boxers Will Get Together Friday Night At Bar Harbor. Bangor, Me., July 8.—Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge, who put Tom Dingey of St. John, N. B., away in one round in the Armory a week ago, is to meet Dave Sawyer, the Rockland ltqxer, in Bar Harbor Friday night. Tlie sports down that way think well of Sawyer and are ex pecting a lively- bout. Sullivan went six rounds with Saw yer in Rockland a short time ago and spectators at the fight said the Rock land boy put up a good lively scrap. Sawyer was introduced last week at a bout In Lewiston as “the man who put it all over Jack (Twin) Sullivan." The bout is attracting a good deal of attention around Bar Harbor and a big crowd is looked b>r. THIS WEEK’S BOUTS, Tuesday—Rouse O'Brien \y- J. Allen. New Aork: George Ocnnis vs. W. O'H; ion. Billy Cnnnaly vs Kill Freeman. Jerry Gaines vs. A. Sullivan and Young Mur ray vs Kid Thistle. Wlnnlslmmell A r, t'holvea' Joe Bernstein vs- J. Goodney. New York. Wednesday—Al Neil vs. Joe Gorman Santa Rosa. Cal Billy Glover vs. R Hor se v. New York. Friday—.Joe Bernstein vs. Frankie Paul New York. BASEBALL NOTES. Jin’ Swift, left handed pitcher of Wilkesl arre, has been sold to Pitts burg Swift "shut out Troy in Satur day's same and a representative of the Pittsburg eliih. who was present, closed the deal al once for him. Miner Steele, pitcher of the Lynn New Kngland Lea Rue baseball club, was M indav sold to the Boston Ameri cans of tin. American major lea gue for September delivery, for a financial eonsideration said to lie large. The Boston American management. deliv ers to Lynn Pitcher Killian, now with Pi evidence Kastern League, immedi ately, as part of the deal. U stated that file Alihe Delarue, the newly found cure of Chantenary. has sent in a claim for the reward of '£40 offered to anybody giving tlie first information about him. “1 was Hie first to Rive information as to tny own identity." lie says, "and I consider that I am entitled to receive the reward.” The total cost of the present K*|uita bio building in New York was Jik.iiflO, l ooo. Its present value, on the Kquita ble's own estimate, is not more than Jli.oon.onn. Only the phenomenal growth in Broadway land values has saved the policy holders from a much greater NATIONAL. a Double-header. Pittsburg Takes Second Place Away From New York. Record Made of Five Shutouts in One Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. For Won. Lost. PIbvoiI. CVnl Chlcnjro Pittsburg .41 Now York .4 Philadelphia Boston .29 Cincinnati .:t" Brooklyn .29 St. Louis. 17 2« •2« so 31 41 41 57 71 t»7 66 67 67 71 71 74 .761 .61 1 .6Hi .552 .45.: .42:1 ,4*»s .230 Boston. July 8 After being shut out 2 to ft by tlio home team in the first of two frames today, Cincinnati whitewashed Boston in the second contest 4 to ft. Linda man was very effective in the first panic, and the fielding behind him, espec ially by Bridwell, was clean. Huggins played brilliantly until put out of the game for disputing the umpire’s decision In the second game Hitt held the locals safe, their errors alone being enough to defeat them. First game* BOSTON. ah Bridwell, ks .4 Tenney, lb .4 Brain. 3b .4 Beaumont, cf .4 Bates, rf .3 Burke, If .2 Ritchey, 2b .3 Brown, c .3 I.indaman, p .3 bh po a 1 ft 5 ft 11 Totals .30 2 7 27 13 CINCINNATI. ah r bh po a Huggins. 2b .3 Kane. 2b .I Lohcrt. ss .4 Mitchell, rf .3 Scld«*i. c .3 Gany.el, lli .5 Kruger, cf .3 Mowrey, 3b .3 Odwoll. If .3 Coakley, p •McLean .I 0 Totals .2ft 0 4 24 15 1 ♦Batted for Coakley in the ninth. Boston .1 ft 1 ft ft ft 0 ft x—2 Cincinnati .ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft 0 0—ft Home run—Brain. Sacrifice lilt—Burke. Stolen bases—Lobert, Kane. Double plav Brown and Brain. Left on bases—Bos ton f». Cincinnati 3. Struck out—By Lin daman 7. hv Coakley 2. Passed ball— Brown. Time. 1.32. Umpire, Rigler. Second game: CINCINNATI. ah r bh po a Huggins, 2b .4 Lohcrt. ss .4 Mitchell, rf .3 McLean, e .4 Ganzol, lb .4 Kruger, cf .4 Mowrey, 3b .4 Odwoll, if .4 Hitt, p .4 e 0 ft 1 2 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 110ft Totals .3» BOSTON. 4 1ft Bridwell. ss .4 Tenney, lb .4 Brain. 3b .4 Beaumont, cf .4 Bates, rf .4 Burke, if .3 Ritchey. 2b .3 Needham, c 4 Vnung, p .3 ah r bh po a e ft 0 ft 0 1 1» 1 1 ft 1 1 5 0 ft ft 1 ft ft 3 1 1 Totals .33 ft 7 27 17 I Cincinnati .1 2 ft 0 ft 0 1 ft ft-i Boston .ft ft ft 0 f* ft ft ft 0—ft Two-base hits—Beaumont. Huggins 2. Three-base hit—Brain. Sacrifice hits Lo tert. Mit**hell. Stolen base—Lohcrt. Left on bases—Cincinnati 7, Boston 8. First base on halls—Off Young 1. oft Hitt 1 Struck out -Bv Young 1. hv Hitt 7. Wild pitch—Young. Time. 1.13. Umpire, Rigler AT BROOKLYN. Chicago won easily from the Brooklyn team Monday. Unfortunately ill feeling on the part of some of the spectators came near bringing about a riot during the closing moments of the game. Captain Chance was not hit by any of the missiles, but as they were being thrown indiscriminately he picked up two of the bottles and returned them in the direction from which they had come. One of them hit a hoy on the leg, and immedi ately there was an uproar, followed by a fusilade of bottles from the open stands. President Fbhetts immediately called upon Police (’apt. Maude, who with 3ft men in Uniterm and a number of plain clothes men rushed to the bleachers and (pdckly quelled the disturbing element. Chance was escorted to the club's dress ing room by a detective. The game was then resumed. After I lie crowd had left the grounds several menacing groups of the rougher element gathered on the outside of the park, hut after an hour’s delay Pres. Kh betts of tl;e Brooklyn club managed to evade them Mnd got Chance away in safety across tne Brooklyn bridge with the aid of an automobile. Chicago .ft ft a ft 1 4 ft ft 0-5-14-0 Brooklyn .ft f* ft ft ft ft o ft ft—ft- 6-7 Batteries— Brown and Kling; Pnstorious, McIntyre and Ritter. Bergen. Time, 2h. Umpires, Kmslie and Carpenter. AT PHILADKLPHIA. Pittsburg .0 ft 0 0 ft 2 ft 1 0—3-8-1 Philadelphia ...ft ft ft ft ft ft ft n 0— ft-S-l Batteries f, cover ami Gibson; Cor rid on and Jacklitscb. Time, 2h. Umpire O’Day. Serious Automobile Smash Dr. Thomas May Lose Leg. Nnv V(.rk. July 8.—Dr. Julian P 1 Thiimiia. the aeionaut. lies in a serl 1 out condition at Fordham hospital to day, suffering from a compound frac ture of the leg and internal injuries re ceived in an automobile accident last i night when the machine, carying the aeronaut, and two women companions, crashed into a trolley pole In The F Bronx. Physicians said today that I>r, Thomas might have to suffer the am putation of his leg. Miss Florence Haas, an actress who, with Miss (trace Rogers, was with Dr. Thomas, was so seriously injured that physicians amputated her left leg to day at Fordham hospital. Miss Rogers was injured internally but will probably recover. The curve where the accident hap pened is extremely dangerous and there have been many accidents at that point. Two women w ere killed at I lie curve last year in an automobile acci dent .similar to the one last night. GEORGE DAVIS. shoi tFtop or tlir World's Chan'plon White Sox. AT NEW YORK. St Louis .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2-8-0 Now York .0 0 0 0 l 0 o 0 0--0-4-1 Batteries—Knrger and Marshall: Lynch and Powerman Time. 1 45. Umpires. Klein and Johnstone. ABOUT THE PALYERS. v Funny Things Some Diamond Artist® Have Said and Done. Dygert, the promising young pitcher whom Connie Mack corralled a couple of years ago, had quite a strenuous I time when lie first came into fast so ciety. Connie fetched him up from New Orleans, where the black-hatred boy was the pet of the town, and no mistake, as lie had everythin* faded to a standstill down in the Southern League. In the American League things broke badly for the slender kid at first, and one day, while trying bis best to score a defeat against the St. Louis boys, the now clever Dygert was made the victim of a batting rally, which is liable to occur at the expense of any team. As this was the season when the Athletics were after the pennant, which they finally succeeded in landing, every game was bitterly fought for by the Philadelphians. So when Dygert lost to St. Louis Connie and the other Imys didn't like il a bit. and they were a grouchy lot when their 'bus drew up at the hotel. On entering the hostelry Dygert walked up to the desk and. in a voice audible to his fellow players, asked to have the loan of a dictionary. “What do you want a dictionary for?" asked that merry kid of a Jack Knight. “Because,'1 replied Dygert, “I want to look it over a bit to see if I can’t find a cheerful word.” That remark broke the ice, for soon Connie and the whole bunch were tell ing the young leaguer that he was the goods, etc., and the next three games the boy pitched he took them all in a row. Between Two Evils. It was during a game at Cleveland last year between the Bostons and the should-be champions. Bradley was on second hase. Turner was on first and the swatting wonder. Lajnie, was at the bat. Jimmy Collins wigwagged big Willie Dineen, the pitcher, to pass Larry, but every one knows that Dineen hates to give passes. So Willie, disregarding Jimmy’s in structions, attempted to strike the Cleveland captain out, with the result that the big Frenchman threw his weight against one of Mr. Willie’s out shoots, and away the ball shot down toward the centerfield fence. When the leather was finally fielded in Larry was taking it easy on third, while two more scores had been chalked up on the board. After the inning was over Collins got after Dineen. In his quiet, explanatory manner, and told him that he should have given Larry a pass to first, and when Dineen replied that he was be tween two evils, that of filling the bases, with Bernard coining up. ami that of chancing it yith Lajoie, Jimmy said: “When you find yourself In sueli a position ii is always better to choose the lesser evil.” “But there are times.” calmly re plied Willie, “when you can't choose between evils.” “Cite an instance,” shot back Col lins. “Why, take the case of twins." lazily replied the hig pitcher, as he arose to take his plate at the bat. Tannchill's Little Joke. That young Chicago player, Rohe, whose great work in the post-season series was largely responsible lor the Sox putting it so conclusively on the Cubs, is a ball lesser who docs not fritter nis money away. lie is of an extremely saving disposi tion, and when he was presented with his share of the gate receipts coming from the duel between the two Chicago teams last fall, Rohe, in company with a friend, made for a bank that Cotnis kev had recommended, so as to place his wealth within its vaults. Rohe, who was not at all familiar with the section of Chicago wherein the bank was located, after wandering about until lie was tired in his efforts to find the institution, finally held up a messenger boy and asked him how much he would charge to direct him to the bank he was in search of. The kid, who was a sharp one, told Rohe that he would take him to the building for lid cents, paid in advance; and Rohe, who was glad to have the matter over with, gave the boy the coin. The messenger then took Uotie around the corner and pointed out the bank to the ball player. Rohe, in telling the story to Tanne hill. remarked. “I think tlie kid made that 50 cents easy, don't you?” “Oh. I don't know,” yawned Tauny; "you know bank directors get big mon ey In Chicago.” The finest collection of orchids in the world is said to lie in the Austrian Kmpcror's palace at Schonbrunn. It contains is.ooo plants. NEW ENGLAND, Lynn Gives to Worcester 4 to 2 in Neck. Fall River Shuts Out Haverhill, Seven to Nothing. New Bedford Tee; Lowell Seve*. Brockton 7; Lawrence 2. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING, Won. Lost. Played. cfnt' Worcester 2:’ r.s '"'II, Brorkton .33 25 M V Uvnn 33 53 iS Kail River .30 3» 59 Ism-ell .39 31 511 Haverhill .35 New Berlfor.l ....34 Lawrence .Zi ■33

31 an an 37 54 S3 V, 441 4U Worcester, Mass.. July 5 —Inability to hit Moore at opportune times, roupfej with generally loose playing, lest ths game for Worcester today. I ynn ninnltw 4 to 3. The playing of Barclay for Lynn and Reynolds for Worcester, with two double plays by Lvnn, were the feature* Lynn .1 n n 3 n 0 0 o y-7-1M Lawrence .0 11 0 t 0 0 0 0 I-MW Batteries—J. O’Toole and Garvin: Hart man and Coveney, Eaton. Time. H* Umpire, Merritt. AFTER NEW TALENT. Clarke Griffith Spends Sunday Look!* for Possible Players. Cleveland. O., July 8.—Clarke Gi fith, manager of the New York Ht| landers, was in Erie. Pa.. Sundi scouting for new players. He return! shortly before midnight, hut would m discuss his trip further than to adml that he was looking for players. Among the men he has his eyes Is John Cosma, first baseman of tl Erie team of the Interstate Leagui Cosma is a Cleveland boy. and wag good pitcher when he joined Erie, hatting was so good that the inanai, played him regularly at first base, m •’osma practically gave up pitching He Is exceedingly fast and could play the outfield In excellent shape. If Griffith decides to give him a trial b« likely will play him In the outfield. Griffith not only scouted for pltcheri hut was after good players In all de partments. Ivleinow’s injury will keep Mm on the bench until the Detroit aeries at least. Branch Rickey, whose .ahouMe* was dislocated In sliding into third base Saturday, wi«t to his home la Delaware, O., hut will return Tue: in time to accompany the team to trolt. It likely will be a week at 1 before he will be able to resume woi Keeler’s finger, which was smash by one of Hess's curves Friday, glvt him much pain, and makes it difllcull for him to sleep. CONDENSED DISPATCHER At the annual convention of tht United Amateur Press Association of America, which closed Its session at Seattle. Wash.. S'aturdny night. Ed ward F. Daas. Wilwaukee, was electrd president; Paul N. Cook, of Athol Mass., official editor. Dissatisfied with an advance of ten cents a day in their wages, which tbef obtained as the result of a strike set era I weeks ago, the railroad laborei* of the Providence division of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad arc considering the advisability of de claring a second strike. Fifteen ce"** a day more, making a total advance of 25 cents, is wanted. A largely *1' tended meeting of the New Haven Road laborers in this vicinity was held In East Dedhain late Sunday night at which the subject was thoroughly die cussed and a special meeting called for an unfixed day next wee* at which some action might be taken. Mayor MjClellan of New York City Monday removed William, B. the coriHiration counsel from giving as his reason that he did not have the full confidence in the corpo ration counsel which the interest o •lie city demanded. News that Mc Donough Craven had resigned the of fice of commissioner of street cleaning became known Monday when Mayor McClellan announced the appointnieo of Francis K. Pendleton to be corpo ration counsel and Walter B. Ensel _ succeed Commissioner Craven. Jam** J. Martin was appointed city berlain to succeed the late I Keenan.

Page 5

IT MBIT. Summer Crowd Has Now Gome to Stay. Baseball Interest High and F45I Nine Organized. Bostoi^Yailit Club Coming tbit Week.—Personal Notes.

ftoothhnv Harbor1, .Mo., July R.—(Spe cial.) -JAipthbay now notices th>- change 'tit.■it’ noth summer season brings. Crowds of visitors :ir° passing through lap? cither to sp*n»l tlio sum rmr in seine spot around tbe Harbor or 10 boeTuZ*-at some nearby resort. The stores and streets are filled daily with summer visitors. The various sum lteting places on tlm mai.t land are proving as popular tis tiie islands tills year. If possible, ihere will I.e even an ineieasts] interest in baseiudl at the Harbor this season. Tiie baseball team arrived about a wok ago and in the first same with Thomastori on the Fourth of July showed that the men are individual stars, and after a litlie praetiee and team work, it will nndoubte Hy be the fastest aggregation that ever renresenUd Boothhay. Four ot the old play, is return and the man ager, A!r. Connoly of Boston. The fol Jowieg men will .impose the team: Catcher, Lawrence liowlbv of .Somer ville High school; pitchers, Arthur Jfi-ane of AY ise.issot and Kitgeno Brown of Brooklin-' High school; first ha:^Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought OASTORIA. Bent the ^The Kind You Have Always Bought Been the K‘nd You Haffl w"a»s Bought ht COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. WEST GARDINER. The lawn party given !>y the Whit tier school at Brown's Corner Satur day evening was well attended. The lawn was decorated l>y Japanese lan terns. A fine program was presented, (•insisting of violin and organ selec tions l>y Linnie Hatchelder and Verna Spear, vocal solos by Carl Weald and phonograph selections by Dr. Merrill, re freshments of Ice cream and conftsj tienery were served. The proceeds are to be added to tlto school treasury. The tf tiie season accompanied by wind md hail passed over this vicinity S'un lay doing much damage to crops. ALBION. Mrs On In Learned of Clinton visited Vlrs. It. L. Baker last week. Louise ano Zina Kidder of Berkeley 'alif. are visiting realtives in town. J'luiin Whitten Is working for Mrs losie Wilson. Annie Haskell has liegun work for Mrs. V' hi Walcott for the summer. George Wilson has gone to Portland to •lay on a ball team. Lana Mi Langlilin from Providence. *s tit Inmie for her summer vara thm. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Collin of Wiscasset la if I»eeii in town a few days. family reunion vims held at Waldo I! Kidder's July J. in lionnr of Louise ami Itina I iiliier of Berkeley, Calif. About to friends and relatives were in-i-sent. me ilium r was served on tiie lawn. Mr. bidder III riiples the otil lioinestead Imili bv bis giandfatlier, Samuel Kidder ill LINCOLN, WISCASSET. Mis Allien 1i:is gone ti> Old Orchard hero ho has employment for tlio sum nor. S. V. Jaelcsnn has roturnoil fr sheep, supposed to have been killed by a dog. SOMERSET. HINCKLEY. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Taylor of Boston are visiting at John t'nilis', also Mis. Will Hall and throe children of Fair field. Among those at their reunion thi> Fourth wire Mr. and Mrs. Henry William and cliiidreti of Waieryille. Will Hall and Mrs. Partis' mother, Mrs. I.ydia Crosby, and this Taylor. There was a line display of fireworks in the evening, after which cake and ice cream was served. Mrs. Clara Hinds of Fairfield visited at f!eo. Tihhett's last week. Ttev. G. W. Hinckley expects to leave shortly on a much needed vaca tion. A lawn party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Haddock, better known as the Heal place. Nearly 100 were present. A eraphophone entertained those in the house, a violin those In the yard, where dancing was in progress, a very enjoyable time for all present. A bountiful treat was served after the entertainment, and till went home happy. Miss Pearl Grace was home from Skowhegan over Sunday. Mrs. Susan Hall and four grand children from Brooks are visiting at Walter Hall's. Mrs. Cra Pratt of North Newport visited at Geo. Tibbett’s several days recently; also Mrs. Elvira Heald, who has been visiting in Boston through the winter and spring. Miss Gertrude Gerald has returned to her home in Benton. Mrs. Amy Hatch and son of Boston arrived Friday evening for a short visit. M. IX Holt will go to the Brighton market this week. Victor Grange held a strawberry snriable Saturday evening. The little son of Htihor Holt at the Center, passed away Saturday after noon. Heath was due to pneumonia. THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealing in All the Leading Stocks. New York, July 8.— Some of the factors in the financial situation evidently appeal ed t«» speculative sentiment today as con taining hazardous elements width served as an admonition to reduction of commit ments in stock Between a few stocks that were positively strong and a few otherr. that were actively weak, the gen eral list was almost passive and was pull ed this way and that in sympathy with the movement in the active stocks that happened to be dominant at that time. Amalgamated Copper and St. Paul were the most conspicuous points of strength and were supposed to reilect the contin uance of the advertised campaign for ad vancing stocks. The advance in Amal gamated Copper was accomplished by re ports that an agreement lias been reach ed. practically for sale* of copiier by the large produce?'* for early deliveries at concessions from the prices now quoted and which have induced a deadlock be tween buyers and tailors." The movement in St. Paul was a*ciilvd‘to a purpose to farther the demand for the new stocks of that company, subscription warrants for which are now quoted in the mar ket. The nu ney market position lay at the bottom of the irregularity of the mar ket as much as any other matter. The market was dominated by a heavy ton* at the last. Japanese 41/.* per cent, bonds declined 1. and the 1 per cent. :iK in this market. The bond market was irregular ns a whoh\ Total sales, par value, $1, 0*27.000. Cnitfd States 2's advanced while the l’s registered declined and the 4’s cou pon V\ per cent, on call. New York Money Market. New York. July 8. Piimo mercantile pap.-r aVs-uO per cent. Sterling exchange Him at 4.s7.»h~/f»'4S7.1) for demand and at 4S.I.1X/U4S4 fur W)-day bills. Posted rates 4K4*£ and 488. Commercial hills~4So:H. Har silver r»7^ Alex lean dollars 52V1*. Government bonds irregular. Uni I road bonds irregular. Mom v on » 12SU. New York Stock Market New York, July Adams Express Amalgamated Copper American Car At F. American Express American Ice do. pf. American Locomotive American Smelting Anaconda Atchison do. pf. Baltimore At Ohio Brooklyn Kapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake At Ol io Chicago At Alton do. pf.. Chicago At Cheat Western Chicago At Northwestern C„ St. 1,. Colorado Fuel At Iron Colorado Southern Continental Tobacco S. 150 i»*2% 210 f*9 4 584 120-4 GO 92 or. !*S‘ 58 V, 17 Pi 1Us U8

SB CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Government receipts Monday: From internal revenue. $1,297,797: customs, $l,0]2.27r>; miscellaneous, $170,2GS. Ex penditures, $2.SSfl,000. Vice President Fairbanks has ac cepted an invitation to deliver an ad dress at the unveiling of Victory mon ument, commemorating the battle of Lake Erie, Aug. at Put In Pay, Ohio. Dr. Aciand OronhyateUlia, son of the late supreme chief ranger of the Inde pendent Order of Foresters, 'vas found dead in bed Sunday at Iteseronto, Out. Hj tvas US years oi l. Death was due to heart failure. A man identified as Michael Sy'ves tri of Providence, II. I., is under ar rest at Montreal. He is alleged to have stabbed his brother to death with a screw driver. An alleged confession was repudiated Monday by Svlve-dri. Lem Reynolds, president of the Coal Miners’ Union at Mont Lake, Venn., who was Sunday shot by \V. II. Pel lows, labor agent of the Mont Lake Coal Co., died Monday of his wounds. The mine is operated on the open shop principle. Inquiry' at the summer home of TIenrv II. Rogers in Fairhaven, Mass., Monday disclosed the fact that Mr. Rogers was not in Fairhaven. It was said that lie returned to New York Suml iv afternoon on his steam yacht Kanawha. Tim noth annual convention of Na tional Educational Association con vened Monday at Los Angeles for a f> days’ session. The meeting is one of the most Important in the history of the organization. Prominent educators are there from all parts of the United States and Mexico. A North Main and Weeden street electric at Pawtucket, R. I., Monday afternoon struck and instantly killed 4-year-old Fsther Almond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Almond. The child ran in front of the ear which was in charge of M lt irman Maymond and she was dragged frl feet beneath its wheels. Nathaniel Noyes Hummer, president of the (Ill'll Mills Co. of Rowley, Mass., die.l Monday at Newburyport, Mass., as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was 79 years of age and was widely known, having lieen a pioneer in the manufacture of breakfast foods and cereals. A widow, two sons and a. daughter survive. Patrick .1. Sullivan, an alleged pick rocket, was arrested Monday .at Pos ton, charged with stealing $2200 In money and checks from Morris Silvor man on June 4 last. An alleged aeoom plice of Sullivan s was arrested on Saturday and held for the grand Jury. Sullivan is 22 years old and lives in the West End section of the city. The Hicks Memorial monument, ded icated in perpetuation of the memory of Wisconsin’s soldiers in the Civil war, the gift to the city of Oshkosh, Wis., of Col. John Hicks, American minister to Chile, was unveiled Mon day. Major General Arthur McArthur, U. S. A., who was himself a Wisconsin volunteer in the Civil War, was one of tile speakers at the exercises. George R. Sorugham. manager of the international policyholders committee, through counsel Monday demurred to Delaware Hudson Del.. I.iek. Ac Western Denver Ac Ilio 1 ng (>lil I lominlon (lsceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack United Fruit United Shoe Mach, j.r United States Oil _ United States Mining Utah Mutiny •Asked. Boston. July S. 3 17 101 31% Sl'4 6 139 1 21.14 114 New York Pr—Market. New Volk. July S FT.OUR—Receipts 25,111); exports 15.2511: sales 42511 dull and partly locvei Minn, pate nt 5.)'54i5.4o; winter patents 4.40474 ;ii WIIK\T Receipts 50,011: exports 102 491: sales 3.5iii,(11j futures, su.000 spot: soot market easy. No. 2 red 97!•■ eieealor: No. 2 red 99% f o li afloat: No 1 uorth.ern Du luth lilts f o b afloat; No. 2 hard winter 102*5 f o li afloat. CORN—Receipts 133.200: exports 3ns,X15' sales 50,110 spot; spot steady: No. 2 (13% elevator and 03*7 f o b afloat: No. 2 whlto 121*7 and No. 2 yellow *:14 f o ii afloat. OATS—Receipts 8X.1C0; exports 2720; spot Steady: mixed. 2.33%; centrifugal frst 3.83%; molasses sugar 3.M8%; relmeil iiulet. Chicago Produeo Market. Chicago, July X. Meal weather for harvesting in tli. At the i lost the Septeml/cr delivery was nit IV Corn Is down Vic., oats >1 and- piovisions 60 to 12%. The leading futures closed as follows; W! IK AT—July 92%; Sept. 95%©%-. Dee. 9f%4(%. Crthwest- in 121% TI,M.)TU> «Ki;JHI*Wa*. 17.-,. OLOYKlt 1..25, SIIOIIT KIMS. SIDES—Loose S.35f(3 55. MfcSS POHK lU. 3c. |.»>ver; good to prime heavy r» **v.i*r, ShKHP-Hfcrlpts about maiker steady sheep 3.7^6; yeai lings r>.54Xiit>.li"»; iambs 6.50&-7.75. Boston Produce Market. Boston, July 8 FI.O-JR—Easier; sprint. patents G l'.jf cc-r-v Higher: No. 3 yellow 85. OATS—Firmer; No. 2 clipped white 52% (7(53. HAY Oulf t: No. 1 25. MILL FKI',1) Quiet. SKItlNCI BRAN—22ifl22.:W. MIXED FEED—2l.3n4|26. PORK—Doll; medium IS. LARD—Dull: 10%. BEEF—Firmer, whole entile 95(10 LAMBS—Quiet; spring I4(fii5. VEALS—Quiet, pl-hll. Bl’TTKR—Sten/iv' northern 2C'S4i27%. i'IIKKSK-Steady: York slate 124 (III:!1 KC.iJK-Steady; choice 23©2I; western 1. . K. Investment with a future; but have you considered the quick advance of out-of-the-way properties, which Improved travel service has brought In close touch with the cities, and whlch^nre fast becoming the homes of w'nrking men. A few years hence these homes will be worth as much as city property Is today. Keep yourself posted on op portunities by reading the Journal’s real estate columns on page 7.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal E3TABLI8HED 1825 No notice whatever will bo taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Addreaa all communication* relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLY NT. Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Tuesday, July 9, 1907. Tin; sending of a lag fleet to the Pa eitie simply means that that ocean will be in less danger of proving unworthy of its name. The Fourth of July fatalities are be ing figured up in the usual appalling totals, but it is tci l»- remembered that the lockjaw returns will Is* delayed a week or so longer. A man died in Indiana last week as tile result of it lien’s perk. This is the exception that proves the rule, for there are millions of henpecked men to whom death refuses to come as a relief. The Boston editors take exceptions to the statement that Mark Twain is the most distinguished and conspicu ous American that ever visited London. They rig-all the triumphs of John L. Sullivan abroad. The calling of Prof. Harry A. Gar fnid of Princeton to the presidency of Williams, where both lie and his fa mous lather graduated, brings out (.onmic-nts as to bis youthfulness for sis h a position. Jle is 41. however, which is 17 years older than President Hyde was when he became president of Rowdoin in 1S>5. Who said the Mikado lias no sense of humor? He lias just bestowed a nodal upon Dieky Harding Davis for Ids services during the war between Japan mid Russia, though it is remem bered that Dicky was detained 111 Tokio by the Japanese authorities in stead being allowed to go out on tin tiling line where his soul hankered to be. 4 Aerording to a government bulletin just Issued Maine ranks third in the Union in the production of slate, being surpassed by only Pennsylvania and Vermont, other states contributing to last year's slate production were Arkansas, California. Georgia, Mary land. New York and Virginia. The total production of the year was valued at $.r.,B6S.34B of which Pennsyl vania contributed over half. Maine’s output was valued at $Ll.1S,fiSI. The Belgian crew lias again won the grand challenge cup sit the famous Henley regatta. Evidently the Eng lishmen, who arc great sportsmen as long as they can win. will have to revise the regulations governing the llenley races. They have made it harder and harder for fori igners to compete there, directing their energies mainly to shutting out dangerous American entries, hut now they have struck a snag nearer home. It ii all right have a little fun with tin' crop of college graduates wlm liavi' lii'i'tt giving tIn-* world so mill'll good advice of lat«' and who face tUe I ill mi' with such I urn tv Vi'ss ronfldi'nri', hut there is a truth worth remember ing in tin- remark of the Chicago Record-Herald that ''a gmul many of tiie si hr graduates who had the ati duiity to stand m> a few years ago and tell us tliat they knew how to do things have since proved that they did." The growth of population in tin country, between 1900 and 1900. still leaves Rhode Island the most thickly populated state in the Union, yvitl Massaehusetts second aii|l New Jersej third; t’onnectlcut comes next, closely followed by Neyv York and Pennsyl vania. According to the census report Just Issued, Rhode Island's populatior per square mile rose from 407 In 1901 to 4fi0 in 190H: Massachusetts from 94! to 379; Neyv Jersey from 230 to 293; Connecticut from 1XS to 209; Nee York from 133 to 173; and Pennsyl vania from 140 to 155. No othci states in the country, with the excep tion of Maryland and Ohio, can laj claim to having 100 Inhabitants pel square mile. The Sentinel y\as not authority fot the figures shoyving Canadian pro.qier ity. They were quoted from Itrad striets. which should be good author l;y, and the Journal is several year.' lei,hid the times in talking of tie large number of Canadians yvho annu ally come into the United States. Tilt tide has turned the other way and tio.not- of our citizens moved into Can ada, last year.— Waterville Sentinel. The Sentinel is in error in calling these CO.ootl Canadian immigrants "cit izens" of this country. A large por tion of them were emigrants fron Rurope who made their way Into Can ada over American soil. Even count ing them as "American citizens" atn! the number falls far short of the peo of Canada yvho annually seek home; in this country, and a considerable number of whom come to the State ol ilaine. Uncle Sam Explores Penobscot Bay. The Penobscot Hay region, because of Its great scenic beauty. Its cool summer climate, ami its many bays anil inlets, which afford safe harbors ami protected sailing, has become one of the most popular summer resorts in America. The geologists of the United States Geological Survey, how ever, have visited it as a matter of duty, not pleasure, and a result of their work has just appeared as folio lit* of the Geologic Atlas of the United States, called the Penobscot Bay folio. The area mapped and described in this folio comprises S.iT square miles, about one-half of which is water. Two-thirds of the land surface of this quadrangle belongs to the mainland, tiie remaining third consisting of many islands, of various sizes, rang ing from rocky points barely visible above high water to areas many miles in extent. Deer Isle, Vinalhaven, N .rth llaven. Isle au llaut, and Isles horo are the largest. The largest town in the area is Belfast, but Cas tine, Deer Isle, Dark Harbor, and North llaven are favorite places of r«*sort and iveroation. The folio is the work of George Otis Smith a Maine man who is now the director of the Survey, K. S. Bastin, and C. W. Brown. It is the tlrst Maine folio published by tile Survey, and the second New England folio, and represents cooperative work be tween the Federal Survey and the Maine S'tate Survey commission. The folio Consists of 14 pages of text describing the topography, geology, and mineral resources of the quad rangle, with detailed petrographic descriptions of the rocks, and three maps showing the topography and geology. Many of the summer sojourners in these blessed isles may be surprised to learn that this region was once the site of volcanoes, but the volcanic rocks examined and identified leave no room for doubt on this point. Ages later, after tiie region had passed through many vicissitudes, related in Ibis folio, it was overridden by tiie ice of the glacial epoch, which has scratched and scored the rocks in many places and left additional re cords in tiie form of glacial deposits. Of the mineral resources of the quadrangle, which are described in detail, granite is by far the most valu abh. '1 he State of Maine ranks third in the list of granite-producing States of the Union, and of its total produc tion the quarries of the Penobscot Bay quadrangle furnish nearly one-third ’I'll* importance of this industry to tin community is not, however, expressed by the mere statement of annual pro duction; it is necessary to add that labor receives SO per cent of tiie valui of tin- stone quarried. The most nntabh quarries are in the vicinity of Stoning ton and Vinalhaven, and several ol them doubtless tank as the largest ir tin United States. The topographic form of the coast greatly facilitates quarrying operations, and the cost ol transportation is reduced to j minimum by the fact that deep-watei channels suitable for the largest coast ing vessels extend to the very edges ol tiie quarries, so that immense block: of granite can lie loaded directly upoi the vessels that take them to tin great cities of the Atlantic coast. flay used in the manufacture o common bricks is found at a nurnbe of places, and shares with granite tin commercial advantage of proximity P tin- coast. Its quality, nbundai.ee, am favorable situation would seem P justify a more extensive development Nearly a generation ago coppe mines were operated in T.luehili am Brooksville, and the ruins of shaf houses, mills, and smelters mark tit sites of this activity and indicate th scale on which the mining was con ducted. A renewal of this work i now projected. Tiie water supply o tin- Penobscot Bay region is derivei almost entirely from nndergroum sources, which are discussed at iengt! in this folio. The Canadian and American Market! Perhaps the Journal would explaii to us now it is that, if Panada has t protective -tariff arm we have one, am our protective tariff causes our higl wage scale anil hit'll standard of liv inir. that the Canadian tariff does no act the same way over there.—Water ville Sentind. First, hecanso Canada being locatei in the north temperate zone has no our variety of resources which rang from the products of the tropics t those of tie nor'h temperate zon* Second, because the agricultural am manufactured products of Canada d not enjoy the free use of the grea American market—the best in th world—as do the agricultural an manufactured products of this eoun try. It is true that certain free trad papers like the Sentinel, the Kastci A reus, the Rockland Opinion and tli Lewiston Sun are willing to swap tit gnat American market, with its su, inie,!mo consume!s, for the Canadia market with only fi,371,315 consumer! and every one of whose products di redly ci mpet.s with those of Main and other states of the Union. Th Kipers aliove mentioned nF.it to l>o Move that an even swap .if the Ameri can for the Canadian market would h of advantage So us. But to the farm ers, the manufacturers and the wage earners of this country, w ho are to (lav enjoying, under the protection af forded |jy the Dingley law, the groat tst prosperity they have had in more than forty years, it looks a good deal like a proposition to exchange a gold 'watch for a tin whistle. Democracy Opposed to Protection. It lujs been some time since the Wa terville Sentinel asserted its belief in “it reasonable protection,” and even wc nt so far as to assert that to bp the belief of “the Maine Democracy.” Since then the Maine Democracy has been speaking for itself through the columns of the Rockland Opinion, the Eastern Argus and the Lewiston Sun with an emphasis that has made the Sentinel look decidedly lonesome. In deed there are growing indications that it has taken to the woods on its former position, and is working up, by small practice jumps, to a final leap upon cite free trade hand wagon. Even ihe gy damming the stream where l flows past the merry-go-rounil. It i 1 the intention to have the pond serv as a skating park winters, this fillin a demand that has long been felt. I would obviate the long walk which i necessary if one goes to the Marsh o B Chickawaukie lake. Reports from the Rangoley lakes ar that there is plenty of water for th summer season. This is good news t many thousands of people. It mean that there will be no shut-down of th big Lewiston mills on account oi i .shortage of water. Some of the mills may elose for a pirort time hut it will tie only to give” "an opportunity to make needed repairs. The mill op eratives are evidently quite well satis fied with their condition. They are receiving a fair compensation for their labor and the best of it is that no one who wishes to work need be idle. Automobilists who enter or leave Maine via the toll bridge at Ports mouth may be interested to know that the supreme court of New York has decided that the proprietors of a toll bridge near Saratoga are not within their charter rights in charging toll on automobiles, for those w hides are not mentioned in tin ir charter as tollable. It is quite likely that the same rule would be found to apply everywhere, at toll bridges are a survival of the dark ages and most nr all of them were chartered before the idea of the automobile took practical, shape. A number of people on Congress street, Portland, the other day were amused by observing a family of foreigners, four in number, win evidently were upon their travels, lake the beast of burden that the woman of that class too often appears to he the mother was weighted down with nil the impedimenta that she could manage; a small boy had rather more than his share, while a pretty little tot of a girl was trying with poor success to keep a heavy package clear of the ground, this task being rendered slill more difficult by her other hand being fully occupied with another bundle. Just then the head of the family appeared and gave voluble directions to the others, while not offering to divide the loads of any of them. It was a clear ease of "Every body Works but Father." It is something quite new to have trustworthy figures from the office of the United States census of so late a datp as the close of the year 1906. This is what has been uone wun statistics on tlie lumber products of Maine for the past year. Heretofore statistics concerning the production of lumber and timber products have been collected in connection with the decennial and quinquennial censuses of manufactures. To satisfy the urgent demand for more frequent in formation relating to those important products, tile forest service of the Department of Agriculture, collected statistics pertaining to the production of 1906, and in order to avoid duplica tion of work an.l insure uniformity of results, the preparation of the annual statistics lias- been committed to the bureau of the census which lias work ed in co-operation with the forest service. From these figures it appears that in 1906 there was 73:1 lumber mills in this State which cut a total ot 1.OSS,747 feet of lumber, board measure; 339,549 of laths and 340.948 of shingles. The kinds of wood used in the rank of quantity were: spruee, white pine, hemlock, liireh, balsam fir, cedar, red oak, beech, maple, white oak, brass, yellow pine. Of spruee our mills cut 557,975 feet, board measure, and 251.477 of cedar shingles. Of white pine lumber we cut 291,663 feci, and of hemlock shingles, 31.292. Of spruce lumber about 200,000 more feet were cut in 1906 than in 1905. To make the above figures plain it should lie stated that in those relating to long lumber the word “thousands of feet, board measure,” should be added; and in those relating to laths and shingles, the wrod "thousands" or the figures, 000, should be added after each item. VOICES OF THE PRESS. The Country School. (Hoston Herald.) From the attractive columns of the Kennebec Journal, which serves the intellectual needs of a prosperous and' contented population among the fer tile hills and valleys of central Maine, we clip the following prose pastoral: MT VRUVON.—June 2"i was elo-ing dav at tl>e Dean school, taught by Miss Rose Atkinson. The forenoon was passed hy .some of the pupils in a grove near hy. others gathering flowers and helping to deeorat* the schoolroom e(Ttcti\ely. At noon a plentiful supply of lemonade and cake were on hand, provided hy parents and friends, who met in the afternoon with the pupils at the sclioolhonse. and enjoyed a social time anti listened to exercises hv the pupils and a monitor of selections hv Mrs. Hurton 11:.I! on her fine phonograph. All would gladly have staved longer hut for the nriival, at 4.30, of the long expected shoo or. Read it over again and let your memory or your imagination fill in the details and colors of the scene here outlined, for the artist was not a pho tographer to weary ns with the small particulars of the day, but rather an artist who left us free to understand and see hi tween his lines the full de lights of the gladsome event. The happv natrons and parents of the Rean district can hardly he vil lagers. for it is not village life that is here outlined. JVe would think of the district as “Bean’s Corner,” a cross roads merely, with perhaps nothing more than a church, a sehoolhouse and a store, a place where some original settler “hy the name of Bean" cleared the land and began to make and own 1 a farm. The houses are now strung along the intersecting roads at dis i tanens of.half a mile or more apart, and over these spaces the school chil diet), healthy and happy, travel twice i a day, carrying their dinners, and eager to learn what they may in the two short terms each year. In the I spring term the pupils are almost wholly girls, for the boys must con fine their nook learning to the winter months. Miss Atkinson, “dear teacher," is in dek'. and the shade less windows are tilled with ti«er !il!l' modern seii nee* That the tatter were not wanting, witness he allusion to Mrs. Hinton Hall and “her line phono gra; ii.“ We hazard nothing in pro elaiming in tin* same Mrs. Burton Hall, an earlier alumna of Bean school, nhw eonie liaek lor a visit and a renewal of the !d associations and delights. The picture is complete, and the curtain is drawn witli a most delightful linalo, the arrival of die “long exjiocted tbower,” glad fulfillment of the de ferred lopes of the community of farmers who are now assured of relief ti their parched fields and Colonel Alexander K. McClure, in a bi ter to the Philadelphia Press, savs of the Maine law providing for the pensioning of veterans who served in the region ids of that state that it “is as humane a« it is patriotic and should be adopted in Penn sylvania without changing a single lie of it.” Colonel McClure accompanies his com mendatory letter with a copy of the Maim1 law. It makes provision for each state veteran of the Civil and Spanish War* “who has Ivon disabled by disease, wounds or other inbnhs contracted or re c* ived in said service, and who is unable from his own resnuices and 1 In* 1’nited States pension to obtain a livelihood fot lnmsclf and those dependent upon him.” The payment it not to exceed $S a month, and to he paid only to Maine veteran ac tually rosi lent within the state. Similar modest provision is also made for widow* of soldiers during widowhood, for orphan children, under twelve years of age. for orphan minor children over twelve year* of age who are partiallv disabled i y n» dent or chronic sickness, and for “th« dependent child, parent or sister of anv soldier or seaman de golden jubilee on August II, 11108. IIe Diego will address the convention The oldest lawyer bf the Oraniti State is Hon. Sylvester Dana, of Con cord, X. H. He is also the oldest livin' graduate of Dartmouth College, an. studied law in the office of Fr.inklii Pierce. He is a judge at present, liav ing received hi= commission from Xa thaniel S. Rerry, New Hampshire noted "war” Governor. Frank Hamlin, who was reeentb chosen attorney to the Board of Civi Service Commissioners of Chicago, is son of *he late Hannibal Hamlin. Vic President of the United States in th first I.incoln Administration. He wa born in Bangor. Me., in 18«2. was grad uated from Harvard and from the Bos ton University Daw School and the, went to Chicago to practice. Canada will spend $60,000,000 in rail r .ad extensions in the next five years This means 10,000 miles. “Tfie secret of making money is the saving of It. —Ben Franklin. Place your savings in a strong, reliable bank and let them earn interest for you. We accept deposits and pay drafts on them by mail, thus bringing the bank to you wherever you live. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month. State Trust Co. 237 Water St., Augusta,5Me/ Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars. JOHN F. HILL. President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. TirnTF.fMj—Hon. Oreenllef T. Stevens. tieom W. Victor? Fred . lander came to me with a message (r^, the session that removed me forever froa the notion that I should study law. I |ia^ feared that it was a request to resign.!* instead my people sent to tell me that ii was wonderful ihat a young man n** preach so tvcjl, that they loved me cy were praying for me. ’When jou dog, remember the •sermon.' they tola me, Jua give out a psalm, and we'll sing, and re, can lake a tittle rest, and don't torgrt'*, are all loving you.' I am in the miahta todav because of the tenderness nndcliu itv of those country folks, thus* perfte gentlemen and ('In-isti’.ns.'’ John W-i'.son was a Highlander, pun blooded, !list father having come (ran Braemrir and lus motile, from Ia-ch Faj To mtet him was to see Scotland, ft would never have been taken for auglr else, wt.lt) his broad shoulders ami tow* ing dimensions, his iiearty, pleasant rott ner, his air of brisk vigor and Id thoughtful face that could well be cal!* cannv. There was in his bearing a Si tinetion, a splendor of manner, u |*-rf« tion of file carnage of the body aaofi great man saying and doing the simp! thing witli tlie air that realizes the won aristoci.it —Hook News Monthly. Vassalboro Grange. Tile regular meeting of Yassalbw Grange was held Tuesday, July Aelhi was taken to the effect that no forth meetings would lie held during Hie moM of July. Gossip of the Granges. Canton Grange will hold its net meeting July 27. The next meeting of Somerset R nioiia will lie with Cambridge (Irani Tuesday, August 12. At the regular meeting of Mornli Light Grange, Monroe, June 29th, ll seeon-1 and third degrees were col ferretl on eandidates. Jacksonville Grange, East Machit held a special meeting on Saturdi evening, June 29. The first and secw degrees were conferred on two cand dates. Hope Grange, Rock hand, r’-'-ent conferred the third and fourth degni upon several candidates, one of i number being “Uncle'' Aimer 1 Hint who will be inn years old Atig. 1. and that day the members of Hope Gnu give a grand celebration in his hoi Waldo County Pomona Grange! June 2.",, with Tranquility Grange, 1 cohiville. A class of 28 was instr ed in the fifth degree. Nine gra$ were reported from Waldo onuntyi one from Knox county. The n meeting will be with Honesty Gram Morrill, Aug. 20. TRACK AND PADDOCK. George Kelso of Rearsmont has a his road mare Lena to Belfast parti O. C. Dunham of West Relieo hash eently sold a French Coach colt top# ties in Munson. B. I,. Pillsbury of East Garland sol one of his nice driving horses recentl to Rar Harbor parties for $250. George Green of Fairfield Center sol one of liis good young horses recent! to go to Dr. Frank Tozier of Wait burn. G. H York of Winterport has soldh valuable black Sultan Wilkes,' fo* vear-old colt, to I. A. Whitney oif NW burgli. G. IT. York of White’s Corner jj sold liis valuable black Rullan four-year-old colt to I. A. WlutnM Newburgh. Dan Patch. 1.55. will start against! record at Galesburg. HI., on Aug.n and Sweet Marie. 2.02, against hers* the day following. .1. M. Brown of Alton has sold 2 driving horse to Mr. Scribner of 0^ Town. lie also bought a mare of CW Davis of Greenville. Edward V. Wiley of East Bangor* a colt, one month old. prunuunend* very tine one by the leading horseB* foaled by Venus, by Hadley, 2.17,1 Nelson, 2.(19. A. Smith of Kennebunkport has his handsome two-year-old colt to<* of-town parties for a large siiib* money. Tile colt is sired by a son* Slambold, 2.07. dam by Nelson* with mark 2.14. C. H. Nelson of Watervtlle reC«*• sold to W. S. Parks ot Boston. Mark trotting gelding. Oliger, 2.K Wilkes. *571. Mr. Parks will use* for his own driving, and may po«** fit him for the matinee races this* Erl Fisher of Newport, the known horseman of 26 years’ efl**' cnee, has charge of the training of horses at the fair grounds of th« ford County Agricultural Associst® He is assisted by Angus Orochtg Bethel, who has lieen with him W years, also Arthur Fourne of RutnW Falls. To an electrical engineer, Popular Mechanics, the beauty of falls Is somewhat dimmed as he fleets that the 3,500.000 horsepower worth more than $100,000,000 a V®** “Koepeniek” has been adopted tlie Germans as a verb. The yict*® a practical Joke or fraud “koeuenlcked.”

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