Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 11, 1908

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LIKE SLAVERY. 3000 Men HeldlnBondage In Florida Wilds. Hired Duller Alluring Promises For Work On a Railroad. Then Held In State of Peonage and Brutally Treated. Nftt York, Nov. 10.—What was as sorted to be the practical marooninj of 3000 men in the wild and inaccess able regions of Florida and their de tention there under hard labor for t period of several months was deal with at length today before Judg Ho.ugh and a jury in the United State: circuit court in the course of the tria o: the government's case against em ployers and agents of the Florida Eas Coast Railway Co., for alleged viola tion of the statute prohibiting "peon age, slavery and enforced servitude.” The men under indictment arc Fran cisco Snbbi, Edward J. Triay, David E Harley and Frank A. Hugg, whom tin United States authorities charge will conspiracy to entice into the service of the Florida East Coast Co., somi 3000 laborers, whom later, it is alleged they compelled to work against theii will in the construction of a railroad across the Florida Keys from Miain to Key West.” After a Jury had been selected, Dep uty AttrtrniiS' General I'sted outlined the prosecution's ease, contending that the treatment accorded the workmen was nothing short*of slavery. Th.ros' report stated that five men who had voted at the Dem ocratic primaries on April 22. actual ly did vote at the Republican prlma I Thsrs is Only One “Bromo Quinine99 Thai la Laxative Bromo Quinine yf— THE world over to oure a gold ih ore day. Always remember the full name. Look lor *>iia signature on every box. 25c. REV. TROUTMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA Rev. George A. E. Troutman, Mt Washington, Mo., Writes, "My Wife and I Are Strong Believers in Pe-ru-na.” Catarrh and La Grippe. Rev. Geo. A. E. Troutman, Mt. Washington, Mo., writes: “My wife and I are strong believers in Feruna. 1 was cured of a bad case of catarrh when nothing else that I tried had any effect. My jvife was cured from a severe case of la grippe, and we feel that the least we can do is to gratefully acknowledge the merit of Feruna. “My wife joins me in sending best Wishes for your success.” Throat Trouble. Rev. H. W. Tate, 920 Lincoln Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cinoinnati, Ohio, writes: “For several years I have been troubled with a peculiar spasmodic affection Of tie throat. It would seize me suddenly aud for a few minutes I would be un able to speak audibly, and my breath would be greatly interfered with. I would be obliged to gasp for breath. “I finally concluded that it was some catarrhal affection which probably ex cited the spasm. It interfered with my vocation as a preacher, attacking me occasionally in the pulpit. “I had heard so much about Peruna as a catarrh remedy that I determined to try it. After taking two bottles, my trouble has disappeared. I feel sure that Feruna has greatly benefited me.” Rev. P. E. Swanstrom, Swedish Baptist Pastor, Box 228, Grantsburg, Wis., writes that from the use of Peruna he is perfectly well, entirely cured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh. Peruna In Tablet Form. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowneiP with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna Tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peiuna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. "ies nn Sept. Tl, while IS men who ad voted it the April Democratie pri larics applied lor ballots at the Ri ‘Ublican primaries on Sept. 22, but ere refused. The report of Judere Perkins is the utrome of the contest between John V. Curtin and Norman H. White for lie representative nomination from {rookline. Kuril candidate claimed hat his opponent had secured Demo ratic votes in behalf of tlieir rcspec ‘ive candidacies. BRUNSWICK. Two Robberies Reported—No Clue— Successful Search and Seizure. Brunswick, Me., Nov. 10.—(Special).— I’wo belated reports of robberies were re ceived by (1 o' poliee today, ({corse If llaekett reported that Saturday night a thief had entered his house and stolen I a pair of shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Hao'telt were asleep and when the intruder enter ed their room Mrs. llaekett woke and her; screams scared the rohi>cr. who inn and! was followed hy Mr. llaekett as rar as; the door. The only thins: he took was a! new- pair if slices. Mr. llaekett describes I lie man as being about six feet tall, unite stout and dark complcxtion. Thatcher Hideout reported that when he visited the residence of the late Pel eg Chandler on Federal street Sunday that j he discovered that the house had been entered and ransacked by burglars, but lie I was unable to tell how much property had been taken. The house is closet! for the winter, tin Chandlers being in Pos ton, and Mr. Hideout is acting as care taker. Chief of Police Lincoln II- Colby anil! Constable Isaiah It. Moi rell raided the store .if 4"i Main street this evening as tHo I result of the securing of a bottle of w:us-| key Ironi a man. who stated that lie had purchased it from Tom Bernier, lhe ■'dork at tile store. Tile raid failed to disclose! any hard stuff, although the tin fell coy-J ering of a bottle similar to that taken I away from l lie man. was found. The police did lind a pipe lhe leading* to the cellar ami although to tile pipes' were two 16-gallon kegs of beer. One! keg was full while about six gallons had I been taken from the other. Tiie Prated I Statis license stated that Henry Munson! is tiie proprietor of the store and his name was found on the lieer kegs, lie j claims that tiie beer is non-intoxlcaliog. Bernier was ordered into court on j Wednesday morning. Chief Colby Millj have Hie beer analyzed before deciding! wlmt course to take in regard ty tiie neiz. ure. As the matter stands at present! only a single sale charge is held against! Bernier. The funeral of Capt. Francis A. Tins- j soy, who died Sunday, aged Tii years, was held from, ills late residence in Topsham tills afternoon and was largely attended The services were conducted by Rev. Her-1 belt A. Jump of the First Baptist church.! after which the Masonic services were.! performed by United Lodge No. S. F. and A. M. The bearers were Capt. Jacob Merryman, Capt. George I.. Skolfield. Ira P. Booker, Lyman K. Smith, David W. Scribner am) A. Frank Varney- A widow, a son and a daughter survive. GOMPERS’ BIG JOB. Plenty to Do in Federation Meeting— Better Drop Politico. Df pluck. But this was not to be. The I >est Mr. Vanderbilt could win was second place behind C. VV. Watson’s Fairmont team, driven by Frank Win Lerbottom and consisting of Lord Bal timore, My Maryland, Virginia and t.ady Baltimore. Reginald ''anderbilt was also a prize ivinner at the afternoon exhibition, but' ie. like his brother, was only able to* apturc u second. It was in the class r teams for pacers of mares or geid i before a Victoria. Reginald Vun Remember that we are Headquarters FOR ALL THE FINEST MAKES OF WATCHES INCLUDING HOWARDS, HAMILTONS, WALTHAM, ELGIN ETC. DIAMONDS and all kinds of stone RINGS AND JEWELRY. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE KE NNEBEC river to select from. All goods warranted as represented or mo ney returned. We are headquarters for Edison Phonographs and recoc'ds. Come In and hear the new Amberol records. \Ve car^y a line line of fancy china, cut glass, silverware, pictures, etc. Oume In and look our sthok dver; no trouble to show goods. ,\>w goods arriving daily for the holidays. This is the place to have your eyes ex amined by an experienced Optician. No chaige for examination. W. A. HARPER CO. 2S3 WATER ST., GARDINER, MAINE. o7eodtf Cash Discount in Price of Goal Special liberal cash discount. Fill your bins now. Full 20,00 lbs. in every ton. Get genuine coal, the kind th’at the cook can do best work with. F. S. WINGATE, Dealer for Hallowell and Augusta Office Hallowed Tel. 13-2. s23eodtf RUBB ER S Ladies’ First Quality Rubbers storm and low. Our Price.50c. Ladies' First Quality Rubbers, storm and low. Our Prices.60c. and 65c. We have some Men’s Rubbers, storm and low first quality. ’Prices. .75c. 85c. $1.00 RUBBERS I I We havf Augusta. The following resolutions were adopted: The Christian Civic League of Maine has continuously and vigorously opposed resubmission on the ground that the demand for resubmission originated with the saloon, was press ed chiefly by the saloon, and its sym pathizers. and that enforcement—not resubtnission—was demanded by the people. We now note with satisfaction that the recent political events in our State, including utterances at the recent Re publican State convention, and the ex pression of the people at the polls in the last two elections, justify our posi tion and proclaim the defeat of re suhmission in Maine. We desire to express our belief in the Sturgis law; to affirm our confi dence in its efficiency, and to declare that Republican consistency and the interest of good government demand the retention of this law until some more efficient substitute is provided. Resolved, that we oppose any modi fication in our laws regarding public amusements on Sunday. i- CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A telegram received at the head quarters of the Canadian Federation of Labor at Ottawa, Ont., Tuesday night states that the International Brotherhood of Railway Employes, embracing the whole of tin- Inter colonial system has severed connec tion with the International Union. They have re-organized as the Cana dian Brotherhood of Railway Em ployes. Eight thousand men are af fected. Tlie appeal in the contest of the will of Joseph Greenougli, who died two yeat s ago in Boston and whose estate is valued at t]00,000, is sought by three women, all claiming to be wid ows of the dleased, was formally withdrawn in court Tuesday at Bos ton. It is understood that a. compro mise was effected and that while the court declared Martha D. Higgins Greenougli. the first wife and lawful widow, all three widows will share in the distribution together with Joseph s- Greenough, son of the third wife. Emma Pomeroy Eaton of Portland, who said she married the millionaire in 1VS5 m Cambridge, and, learning of his 1 earli r marriage, left him only to re- marry him in 1887 in Fall River, was the second wife. j LATEST SPORTING NEWS THE SULLIVAN TWINS HAVE AN EASY TIME AT ST. JOHN. St. John. X. R. .Not. 10.- Jack anil Mike- Sullivan if Cambridge save a -‘boxing exhibition here tonight with Jim Pendergast of Halifax and Young Mahoney ot Lawrence—two 10-rouml bouts. About 5(1 a people attended. The Sullivans had things easy. YOUNG LOUGHREY BEATS TOM MY QUILL BEFORE BIG CROWD. Boston, Nov. 10.—Young Lougliery of Philadelphia, who two weeks ago fought a draw with Tommy Quill of Brockton, tonight defeated Quill be fore u. large crowd. The bout was fast and furious, both men sticking to in-lighting for nearly all the match. The decision met with favor. SPORTING NOTES. A1 Kaufman knocked out Terry Austin Tuesday night at Los*.Angeles. Calif., in the 14th round. ADVISE EUROPEAN TRIP. Castro’s Physicians Want Him to Go Across Atlantic for Treatment. Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 9.—Via Wil lemstad!, Curacao, Nov. 10.—President Castro has been advised hv bis physicians to go to Europe for the purpose or get ting medical treatment for the malady from which he has been suffering recent ly. His friends do not believe that such a step will be necessary. General Samuel Chamberlain of Barre Plains, a veteran of the Mexican, Indian and Civil Wars, died at St. Vin cent's hospital, Worcester, Mass.. Tuesday, from the infirmities incident to old age. General Chamberlain vras horn at Center Harbor. X. H in lst’7. but had lived most of his life at Cam bridge. Jli^s. He served throughout the Mexican War, then fought aginst tlie Indians on the Western frontier, after which he served in the Union armies during the Civil War. He or ganized the first troop of cavalry re cruited in Massachusetts, b'.ir pj years ho was warden of t lie- Massachusetts state prison at Charlestown. For the past IT. years he had lived at Rarre Plains, where he owned a beautiful es tate. The widow and three daughters, .Mrs. George I. Pevear of Boston; Mrs. James A. Lattimcr of Cambridge and Mrs. George M. Brown of Hartford, Conn., survive. THE MKUWD Sc CIGAR HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? Geo. B. GARDI Morso NCR, Co. Mfg’s. MAINE MAN-A-LIN TABLETS, The Manalin Tablets have been devised take the Place of the fluid Manalin. i hey are much more convenient toearrv Uioiit the person than thefluid Manalin. Ihc ManJlin Tablets will bo found trective and convenient for people sub ect to constipation, biliousness. Hide leadaotoe and sour e tomaci,, Daily Kennebec JourM Telephona—48-4. Wednesday, November 11, 1908. GARDINER. James S. Barstowe has gone to Bos ton. Miss Julia Judge went to Portland yesterday lor ari extenueo j,iUi>. lWilliam H. Whittum of Lewiston was a business visitor in the city yes terday. Hon. Payson Smith, State superin tendent of schools, was in the eity yes terday. Mrs. S. D. Soule and daughter Flor ence have returned from a visit to South Portland. \V. S. Marson of Boston is visiting his cousin. S. D. Marson, Maple street, Randolph. Phil c. Jack has gone to Boston alter passing several weeks here. He is much improved in health. A special communication of Herman Lodge, F. Harrington at $7 per ton, Aot $7.5(1. Guaranteed to satisfy. nov7dl\v ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE! By AUCTION farming tools, household GOODS AT THE FARM OP* AN DREW JOHNSON, ON NORTH ST. About three miles from Wat^r St. Gardiner. Thursday, November (2 Commencnng at 9.30 A. M.,'and con tinuing until the entire lot Is sold. Note a few of the many articles to be sold: 1 jigger wagon, dum'p'«irt, trovers sleds, 3 farm wagons, harness, pung, sleigh, tackle and falls, mowing machine, hay rake, hay ftirk, pfows, cultivator, spring tooth harrow, and all small tools usually found on a farm. Also a lot of household goods, consist ing in part of tables, chairs, stoves, stock food boiler, beds and bedding, carpets and rugs, also one genuine buf ralo robe, and many articles, nojt men-* tioned. As this will be an, 6peh gir sale, if stormy Thursday, ’the same will take place the next fair day. M. A. HARADEN .A CO, AuctiM**^ llOdSt

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DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS THIS WEEK’S BOUTS. TUESDAY—Tommy Quill v. Young Lough rev at Armoiy A. A.; A1 Kaufman v Tcrrv Mustaine at Los Angelos; Har ry Stone v. Dan Savage at New York; Charlev IHtte v. Harry Mansfleld at Al bany X- V.; Willie Jones v. Kid Eagan at Brooklyn. N Y.; Jack Goodman v. Bert Keren at New York; Willie Gibbs V. Frankie Moore at Philadelphia. WEI •NMSDA'V—Matty Baldwin v. Jem Driscoll at New York; Fieri Kelly v. Charles Twin Miller at Philadelphia. THUP.S JAY—Paddy Sullivan v. Dick Kelson at Binghamton. N. Y.; amateur tournament at Unity Club, Lawrence; A1 Kublak v. George Gunther at Phlladel ^FRIDAY— Adolph Wolgast v. Bubbles Robinson at Los Angeles, Cal.; amateur tournament at Armory A. A.; Tommy Sullivan v. Terry Martin at Philadelphia; ■Willie Moody v. George Mensic at Phtl adelnhla. SATURDAY—Marvin Hart v. John Wllle at Philadelphia. McKINNON BALKS AT SMALL HOUSE AT PORTLAND CLUB. Portland, Me., Nov. 10.—A bout of Six rounds was advertised to take place at the Pastime Club Monday evening between Jim Flynn of South Ronton nod Bill McKinnon of Uox bury, but the attendance was small and McKinnon declined to go on, al though offered all the box office re ceipts. Flynn and Tom Sawyer of Portland gave a lively exhi lion for six rounds. JACK O'BRIEN THE~ViCTOR IN BOUT WITH GEO. COLE. Philadelphia. Nov. 10.—‘Philadel phia” Jack O'Brien celebrated bis re turn to the ring in the windup at the West End Athletic Club with a vic tory. Georg'- Colo, his opponent, was not in as good form as he was several months ago and several times Jack had him guessing. The bout was a fast one and there was no indication of faking during the six rounds that the two heavy weights performed. .Trick brought his Jab Into play at the sturt and he kepi placing il In the vicinity of Cole's jaw HARRIS AND BOSS FIGHT SIX ROUNDS AT HOT CLIP Pittsburg, Nov. 10.—Morris Harris the colored heavyweight of New York Monday night, fought six hot rounds with Tony ltoss, the Italian heavy weight, before IfiOO persons In old City half. It was a return match, the men hav ing quarrelled bitterly over a previ ous fight here and they met again tr settle matters. Both men fought carefully but fast each trying for the knockout. The first three rounds brought nothing definite, but In the fourth Harris started in tc finish matters, but he ran into one oi the Italian’s hard blows which dazed him. In the fifth and sixth rounds Ross appeared to have the colored giant go ing. but was not clever enough to put him out. In the last minute of the last round Harris was indeed in distress, being, forced to clinch and hold on to avoid going out. BOXINO NOTES Young Donahue and Dave Deshlcr will probnbly meet In New Orleans the latter part of this month. Peter Maher's brother, Jim, lasted only half a found before A1 Kublak In Philadelphia Saturday night. Andrew Morris of Enst Boston and Henry Hall, the national 158-pound amateur champion, who made a sen sational showing at the recent ama teur tournament at the Armory Club, Boston, are matched to box in a special bout at the amateur show which is to take place at the Armory Club Friday right. Billy Papke found no trouble getting to the weight required for the match With Ketehell. Eddy Kennedy, at one time a most promising lightweight, will get back Into harness at Pittsburg Nov. 16, with Fred Broad as his opponent. Jimmy Britt is so sore over his treat ment by the spectators when he beat Bummer^fln ’‘Lonflon that he will never box again in England. Joe Gans Is planning a busy -am palgn of sit-round bouts In New Voik and Philadelphia tills winter. BASEBALL NOTES. The new manager of the Rochester Eastern League Club to sucked Al Buckenherger will probably be named this week. John Ganzel isn't a rash guess for the man. TRACK AND STABLE. Earl Ludwiek of Union has purchas ed of Joseph Farrar his brood mare. Carl Ilnydcn of West Garland has purchased a valuable Bundotte colt of George Ball of Exeter. Fred Wheeler of Dexter has purchas ed a pair of horses of F. W. Hill of Exeter Corner. Alden Conary of Bluehill Falls has a new horse which he purchased of G. M. Allen of North Sedgman. Bingen Boy, the stallion owned by G. D. Hokes, handled by C. A. G. Pirn* mons of Union the past year, has been sent to Boston. F. W. Hiil of Exeter has purchased a fine matched pair of horsese of Frank Page of West Garland. Mr. Page also purchased a horse of Mr. Hill. A. E. Boggs of Waldoboro has sold'V Ms chestnut gelding by Barrows. The high stepping and high headed colt which i Smith Winslow of Ashland has recently purchased Is a promising animal. Rowdy, the valued driving horse so long owned by E. W. Burrill of Ded- 1 ham, was found with a broken leg In a field where he had been feeding and had to be shot. C. A. Trafton of Ashland Is driving the handsome mare Lina Wilkes, which has just completed the circuit races which have been held in the southern part of the State. C. H. Rideout of Houlton has what la considered one of the best pair of GOSSIP AND COMMENT OF THE MAINE GRIDIRON Interest in college football circles now centers in next Saturday’s game at Orono between Bowdoin and U. of M. That will close the college season and it will be a battle royal. Both teams have been defeated and neither of them, nor Bates or Colby for that matter, can have a clean claim on the 1908 championship, but they will fight for the victory with no less desperation. Both have special rea sons for wanting their game. Bowdoin is anxious to wipe out the disgrace of last Saturday’s slump and to close its season with a victory over a strong rival. Maine is anxious to win be cause the Bowdoin game is the big game of its schedule toward which all its plans and preparations are made. Moreover, it has never yet defeated Bowdoin on its home field at Orono and it has the memory of that 34 to 5 defeat at Brunswick a year ago fresh in mind, it will bo a hard game and one worth seeing. Five men on the Bowdoin eleven and four on the U. of M. eleven will play their last college game next Saturday. The Bowdoin players who graduate next June are Oapt. MeDade, center. Burton, quarterback, Manter, right halfback, Gastonguay, fullback, and Hughes, right end. The members of ’09 on the U. of M. team are Capt. White, right tackle,* Ham, right guard, Black, center, and Ray left tackle. The Lewiston Sun’s figures of the Bates-Bowdoin game show that dur I Ing the game Bates rushed the ball 166 yards and Bowdoin 169; on for ward passes Bates ga ined no tiling, but lost 15 yards on the only attempt it made, while Bowdoin made three forward passes, all successful, netting 33 yards; on onside kicks Bates gained 40 yards and Bowdoin 17; Bates ran back punts for 79 yards and Bow'doln for 32 yards; Bates punted for 398 yards and Bowdoin for 190; I Bates was penalized 165 yards and I Bowdoin 15. The weights of the U. of M. men who formed the first line-up in the Colby game is as follows: H. Cooke, le, 154; Ray. It, 182; White, lg, 167; Black, c; 200; Ham, rg; 175; Bearce, rt, 180; King, re, 160; A. Cook, qb, 133; McHale, lhb, 157; Parker, rhb, 168; Cobb, fb, 162. The Bangor and Portland boys are working hard this week for their second game which will be played next Saturday at Portland, Bangor won the first game at Bangor 6 to 0, but Portland insists it was given a raw- deal by the officials and proposes to do things next Saturday. Colby will lose from its eleven by graduation Trask the fullback, Kim ball. left end, Gilpatrick, left tackle, and McClellan, right guard. Capt. Goode is a Junior and will probably be selected to lead the team again next fall. It is said that Cumming's bad record for slugging in four games this season, especially that final exhibition at Brunswick when he struck Referee Fultz squarely in the face, will cost him the captaincy at Bates which might otherwise have been his next season. He is one of the most popu lar fellows in college and is a brilliant player, but his chronic inability to control his temper in a game has made his teammates, not to mention the college authorities, realize that he is hardly fitted for the captaincy. Adelbert Andrews the tackle will probably be selected, it is said by colts In Aroostook county. They art Allies, one anil one-half years old, t)j Lord Arleigh and are so perfectly matched they cannot be told apart. John E. Durgie of Windsor has a pet in the shape of a very pert look ing, well shaped and nice limbed coll three months old. He is out of Mr Durgie's roan mare by Clip Anderson and was sired by A. Rogers Knight of Malta. George E. Ball of Dexter has re cently sold his 5-year-old driving horse, Willie H. Burnette, to Carl C. Hay den of Dexter. This horse was by Burdette, 2:21>4, out of Pert by Odd mark, sire of Lillian Oddmark, 2.15'/i. Mr. Hayden has In this horse as nice a gentleman’s driver as any one could ask for. He is 1000 pounds, upheaded and has a great action. BATES COLLEGE. Glee Club Meets—College Tea Thurs day—Athletic Meeting Friday Night. Lewiston, Me., Nov. 10.—(Special).— The fifth debate in the advanced course of argumentation was held this afternoon in Roger Williams hall. The question for discussion was “Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt a System of Asset Currency.” Aff'.rma tlve, John M. Carroll ’09. Rodney- G. Page ’09, John B. Sawyer ’09: nega tive, Charles E. Roseland, ’09, Stanley E. Howard ’10, Frederic M. Peckham ’09. The Glee Club met this evening and the following members were enrolled: From the Junior class, Bassett, A. R. C. Cole, R. E. Cole, Holman, Luce, Peasley- and Farnsworth; Sophomore, Johnson, Dunn, Cheetham, Morrison; Freshmen, Morrison. Yeaton, Rem mert, Davis, McKenney, Smith, Stan hope and Beard. The Athletic Association will hold its annual fall election of officers Fri day- evening. Nominations for posi tions have been posted by the advisory board as follows: Football manager for ’09, Paul Cleaveland Thurston, ’lo, of Bethel, Leon Alex Luce of Wilton; assistant manager. Rollie Hacking Gilman, ’ll, of West Stewartson, N. H., Walter Elwyn Mathews, ’ll of St. Albans; assistant manager of tennis, Charles Russell Clason of Gardiner, Ralph Clarence Whipple, ’ll, of Gonic, N. H. Elaborate plans are being made for the College tea which will be given by the president and members of the faculty from 2.30 to 5.30 P. M. Thurs day in Rand hall, Fiske reception room. The receiving line will include I President George C. Chase, Mrs. Chase,* College Games This Week SATURDAY, NOV. 14. At Oiono—Bowdoln vs. U. of M. At Cambridge—Harvard vs. Dart mouth. At Princeton—Princeton vs. Yah'. At Aon Arbor—Penn. vs. Michigan. At Chicago—Chicago vs. Cornell. At West Point—Army vs. Washing ton and Jefferson. At Providence—Brown vs. Ver mont. At Carlisle—Dickinson vs. Bncknell. At Rochester—Hobart vs. Roches ter. At Springfield—Training School vs. Mass. Aggies. At Williamstown—Williams vs. Wesleyan. At Amherst—Amherst vs. Middle bury. At Annapolis—Navy vs Penn. State. At New York—N. Y. II. vs. Union. At Troy—Stevens vs. Rensselaer. At Syracuse—Tufts vs. Syracuse. At Washington—Georgetown vs. Virginia. At Pittsburg—W. U. P. vs. Carlisle. At Worcester—Holy Cross vs. Wor cester Tech. At New Haven—Yale 1912 vs Har vard 1912 At C-'lumbus—Ohio State vs. Van derbilt. At Hail ford—Trlnitv vs. Haverford. At So. Bethlehem—Lehigh vs. Ursl nus.

Rates men. He was put out of the Bowdoln game for slugging, but it was his first offense anti he has the lull confidence of his fellow players. Says the Lewiston Sun: “What has been the matter with the Bates team this season is the question. The material has certainly been there and if the team had played the game like it did last Saturday, neither Colby nor Maine could have won.” At last the Fort McKinley soldier boys have won a game, though they had to go to Boston to do it. After being defeated by large scores by all of the Maine colleges and twice by Hebron, they played the Fort Warren eleven in Boston harbor last Saturday and won 11 to C. Among the Maine school games scheduled for next Saturday are Bangor vs. Portland at Portland; Westbrook Seminary vs. Berwick Academy at Berwick; Bar Harbor vs. Brewer at Bar Harbor; Skowhegan vs. Oak Grove at Vassalboro; Hebron vs. Naval Reserves at Portland. Next Saturday game at Orono will be the 13th between Bowdoin and U. of M. and of the 12 already played Bowdoin has won eight and U. of M. four. Bowdoin has won the last two games. The record follows: 1893—Bowdoin, 12. U. of M. 10. 1896—Bowdoin. 12. U. of M. 6. 1898— Bowdoin. 29, U. of M. 0. 1899— Bowdoin, 14, V. of M. 0. 1900— Bowdoin, 38, U. of M. 0. 1901— U. of M. 22, Bowdoin 5. 1902— U. of M. 11, Bowdoin 0. 1903— U. of M. 16, Bowdoin 0. 1904— Bowdoin 22, U. of M. 5. 1905— U. of M. 18, Bowdoin 0. 1906— Bowdoin 6, U. of M. 0. 190T—Bowdoin 34, U. of M. 5. Philip R. Seiders, a Portland hoy who died in California last week, aged 23 years, was one of the best known football players in the State a few years ago. As quarterback on Port land and Hebron and later on the Naval Reserve eleven he was a star in every game. He prepared for college but went into business instead, Francis C. Norris, Doan of the Wo men’s department, and Prof. Jonathan Y. Stanton. The students have been divided into two groups, one of which will be present at the tea from 2.30 to 3.30. the other group in the follow ing hour. Prof. G. M. Robinson gave tlie young men a short talk on social etiquette after chapel this morning. STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Will Hold Annual Meeting Nov. 19 and 20 at Orono—The Program. Brunswick, Me., Nov. 10.—(Special). —Gerald G. Wilder, the secretary of the Maine Library Association, this afternoon announced that the annual meeting would be held at Orono Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19 and 20 and that among the numbers on the program would be the following papers: "What the Smaller Library Can Do for the Larger," Prof. George T. Lit tle, librarian of Bowdoin College; “Problem of the New Book," Frank H. Whitmore of Brockton, Mass.; "How to Care for Pamphlets," follow ed by a demonstration. Miss Jennie H. Cochran of the State Library; "The Way to the Spring," Miss Evelyn L. Gilmore of the Lewiston pubiic lib rary; discussion, "The Need of the Library Organizer for the State of Maine,” opened by Miss Annie Pres cott of Auburn; "Present Library Laws,” Ernest W. Emery, State librarian. LAUNCHING AT BATH. Five^master Fuller Palmer Sent Over board—Big Crowd Present. Bath, Me., Nov. 10.—The five-mast ed schooner Fuller Palmer, named in honor of Dr. A. L. Fuller of Boston, a business associate of William F. Palmer of Boston, the managing own er, was launched today from the yard of Percy Small for the Palmer fleet of five-masters. It is one of the strongest constructed and best-equip ped craft ever sent overboard from a Bath yard. The dimensions are: Length, 309.4 feet; breadth, 4S.9 feet; depth, 27.4 feet, and gross tonnage, 4060. She -will have a carrying ca pacity of 5400 tons and is constructed for the coal carrying trade. Capt. Otis W. Clark of Boston will go in command and the schooner will be ready for sea the last of this week, rhe crew will consist of 14 men. There is telephone connection to all parts of 4 mil went West a year or two ago. de was the son of ex-Attorney leneral George M. Seiders of Port and. It is figured out that Capt. Ralph food’s share of the ground gaining Saturday afternoon in the game with :he University of Maine was 217 ,’ards. That was a pretty good after loon’s work for one halfback. Coach McDevitt left Waterville Saturday evening for Newton Center, Mass., where he will coach the High school team which he coached last year. He was given on enthusiastic jvation by the student body as he took the train at the station. Manager Chapman has made no definite ar rangements for next year but it is un derstood that Coach McDevitt will return next fall if possible. "They brought along a chap who never saw any part of the game and he is entitled to a medal for the man ner in which he performed his part of the afternoon’s program. He stood on the rail of the grandstand and armed with a mighty megaphone, served as cheer-leader for the lads from the big school. In the mad rush which followed the close of the game, the cheer leader’s name and identity were lost forever, but he is a star. He stood with his back to the field and kept the atmosphere hot with the yell which the boys brought along. Tlie cheering was practically continu ous and Maine drowned the plaintive ditty of Colby.” This is the tribute paid by the football writer of the Bangor News regarding the Maine cheering section in the Colby game. Says the Lewiston Sun: "Many appear to still believe that Halliday was the cause of Bates losing the Colby game. In justice to Halliday it should be stated that while the player was put out of the game by him in his capacity of umpire, that the pen alty and giving the ball to Colby was the work of the referee.” The Sunday and Monday morning papers are publishing the Statement that Kent’s Hill forfeited its game of Saturday to Portland High school by a score of 1 to 0. Kent's Hill takes ex ceptions to this report. At the very end of the game a dispute arose over a question of time. Both timekeepers agreed that there was one minute to piay. From this point Portland rushed the ball for three downs. The referee blew the whistle and announced that time was up and the game at an end. The Portland timekeeper came on the field and declared there was a half minute yet to play. Kent’s Hill's time keeper declared there was not. Neith er timekeeper was provided with a stop watch. Kent’s Hill’s man kept the time accurately on paper, while Port land's man was attempting to keep it mentally. The game having been de clares at an end and Kent’s Hill hav ing the proof of time on her side and her willingness to show the proof, which would not ,be listened too, gave the Kent’s Hill team every right to the game, nnd a score of 5 to 0. As the Kent’s Hill team had scored in the first half Kent’s Hill claims the game T> to 0. She is willing to ask by what authority the referee declared the game forfeited to Portland. Kent’s Hill asks only for the fair thing and is willing to abide by the decision by an impartial committee appointed to settle the dispute. Tn this spirit of fair play will Portland High reply? the schooiier. Her cost was $1.r>0,000. The craft was christened with flowers by Mrs. A. L. Fuller and Fannie and Paul,, the two children of Wm. F. Palmer. REVIVAL SERVICES Being Held With Success at West Mt. Vernon Church. West Mt. Vernon, Me., Nov. 10.—* (Special).—Rev. and Mrs. Gould Wy man of Stratton are holding very suc cessful revival meetings at the Free Baptist church here. It is planned to continue through the week and over Sunday, with special services Sunday evening. Rev. E. E. Crockett of Ches terville, pastor of the church, is as sisting. The attendance is good. MURDER CHARGES. (Continued from Page One.) against him. He alleged that Mono had promised to kill Alec if released and that if not released liis brothers would pursue him to the end of the earth, if necessary, and kill him. Several witnesses were then called. Herbert C. Whittemore testified to tile finding of the body on his farm. Loyal Alden described plans of the locality, while Arthur F. Hines, a photographer, offered views in evidence and R. A. Wing, an undertaker, testified to the condition in which the body was found tied up. Postmaster Edmund F. Waite of North Jay gave the first evidence bearing on the probable motive for the deed, testifying to mortgages held by the dead man on the property of Mone, charged with Scott’s death. WALDO. LIBERTY. SOUTH—Mrs. W. W. Lenfest went to Belfast on business one day last week. Miss Grace Boynton closed her fall term of school on the mountain, Fri day. Miss Boynton resides at Liberty. The scholars speak highly of her, as a teacher. W. W. Lenfest recently purchased a sulkey plow of W O. Luce. Ernest Hannon and Ralph Light, who went on .a hunting trip to Green ville returned with a deer each. Miss Grace Dunn will close her school at West Gardiner next Friday and return home Saturday, Nov. 14. Burleigh Turner shot a fine buck Monday morning, the first one to be' killed in this section. FOOTBALL

BOWDOIN WORKING HARD. Philosophical Over Slump Which Cost the Bates Game. Brunswick, Me., Xov. 10.—The entire Bowdoin team reported Monday afternoon and hard practice was be gun for the game with the University of Maine which will be played at Orono next Saturday. That game will no doubt be the hardest which Bowdoin has played this season. The team all recognize the fact that each of the other Maine colleges make special efforts to defeat the Bowdoin team and each regards the Bowdoin game as the big game of its schedule. No excuses are offered for the de feat of the team by Bates Saturday. The students are philosophical about the matter, be'ieving in the old saying that every football team has at least one time in a season when it takes a slump and they think Saturday was Bowdoin’s day for slumping. The Bowdoin team did not play the snappy game which it has been playing and which it is capable of playing. The rest of the week will he devoted to secret practice. There will be no overconfidence next Saturday. A big crowd of sup porters will go with tile team to Orono. Coach McClave has not intimated that there will be any changes in the line-up for the next game. It was re garded as an encouraging sign that not only was the first team on hand this afternoon, but the second team and a number of the substitute play ers. The Bowdoin spirit is in evi dence and every thing will be done to make a good showing in the contest against Maine. If Bowdoin should win from Maine she will be all ready to play off a tie with Colby. The feeling here is that it would be more satisfactory to every one to have the championship clearly settled than to have a tie between the two teams. It is well understood here that the Colby players, students and supporters believe that Bowdoin could be easily defeated in another contest, but that does not terrify the Bowdoin men. They are perfectly willing to try conclusions again and let the best team win. If Maine wins from Bowdoin, it is hoped that the former will play off the tie which would then be with Colby. It would then be settled to every one’s satisfaction. Quite a number of the football fol lowers seem to believe that Colby has the strongest and fastest aggregation of any of the Maine colleges. This may or may not be so. It is largely a matter of opinion among the partisans of the different colleges. Oak Grove S. 0; Coburn Classical 0. Vassalbo.o, Me., Nov. 10.—(Special).— The Coburn Classical Institute team troni Waterville Monday played a return same with Oak Grove, which proved to De a very even contest. In the former game between the two teams Coburn won by a score of 10 to 0, but Monday the snap py work of Oak Grove prevented their heavy opponents from scoring In the first half neither side was within their opponents’ 25-yard line, although most of the playing was done in Coburn’s ter ritory. In this half Oak Grove made good use of the onside kick, while Co burn was very successful with the for ward pass. Coburn’s heavy line showed its weakness when attempting punts. One wns blocked by Perry and on a second attempt Towle was through the line and on his man before be could get away with his punt. The defence of the home team was decidedly strong and the attack was the fiercest and best that has been seen this year. Everybody tackled like fiends and scarcely ever missed a man. To the nervy tackling of Hussey, the midget quarterback, is due the honor of twice preventing a touchdown. Burgess, Hayford and Vanderhoop played a strong defensive game and Stanley at center several times got away from the line and brought down the runner in the open field. The Grove team followed the ball hard, and whenever the crowd e’ear ed away after a fumble the ball was usu ally found in their posession. In the sec ond half Coburn started with a rush and by two long runs by iMacGhee and Har low brought the ball to Oak Grove’s 12 yard line, only to lose it on downs. Oak Grove kicked out of danger, and again MacGhee went around the end for 30 yards, but the ball was called hack for offside play. There was more or less pen alizing throughout the game. Coburn being the heaviest loser. The summary: OAK GROVE COPIRN Burgess, re. Brown, rt Webber, rg _ Stanley, e Perkins. Ig _ Towle, It Perry, le Hussey, .|b Hayford, Ihb Warren, rhb Vanderhoop, fli .le. Welch It. Lindsay lg. Stacy _c. Redman rg. Morse rt, Sanborn _ re, Owen y Attorney Bur leigh: "How drunk was Davis?” “So drunk that he couldn't hardly hold the horse, and the horse couldn't hardly hold himself up. Shouldn't have been much surprised if the horse had fallen down.” “Was Davis in your opinion in a con dition that he could have walked down to Dunham's house on Hayseed aven ue and killed this man?” “He couldn't have gone down there and done it; he would have had to have done it before. Davis was too drunk.” When the witness asked the Cham berlain woman where she had stayed the night before, the latter had made no reply. Ernest Betts, the next witness, last saw Dunham at 11.45 A. M. Friday. Got up “around 7 o’clock” Friday. Dunham got a pint of rum, and Betts and Dunham drank it. Three soldiers came out at about 9 and treated. Re mained with Dunham after the soldiers left. Witness bought a pair of rub ber boots of Johnny Gardiner, and left for Augusta on the 12.30 car at noon. The county attorney questioned close ly as to the contents of the room. "Was there ever any fire to your knowledge, while you were there?” “Not to my knowledge.” The witness left Augusta on the 9.30 car Saturday. Witness was in Augus ta during all the intervening time. The watch on the floor belonged to the witness, but Dunham wore it. The watch with the chain on it also be longed to Betts. Dunham carried them in two fob pockets in his trousers. Dun ham was wearing the watches when Betts left Dunham Friday morning. The witness was shown a notebook, which was found in the rooih by the officers. It did not belong to the wit ness, and he had never seen Dunham have the book in his possession. Cross-examined by Attorney Wil liamson; “What were his habits as to the use of liquor?” “He used to get drunk pretty often.” “Did he have any money that you know of?” “He had some pennies, I don’t know how many. He used to get a pension of $24 a month, but that went for rum.” The witness testified that Dunham's time at the home would have expired Nov. 13. By County Attorney Beane: “How muen money did Dunham have when you left the house that morning?” “He had a few pennies and I gave him {f quarter.” “.Mr. Betts, when you left there was his nose smashed in?” “No, sir.” “Were there any bruises on his head “No.” “Do you know Fred Davis?” “Yes.” Do you know what the feeling was between him and Dunham?” “No.” From what you heard and saw were Davis and Dunham friendly?” Attorney Williamson objected. The Court; “Do you know that they were unfriendly?” “Not to my knowledge.” The witness had known the Cham berlain woman for a year and a half or two years. The witness sent up to Joe Hoyt’s by Davis to tell him to go over onto the lump after the rum. Paid Davis a luarter. Davis wa.s eating his break fast at Marr’s when the witness called for. him. Davis never came to Betts’ place. Witness had refused Davis liquor in the presence of Dunham. The Court: “You think Dunham and David were good friends?” “J’m not positive as to that.” Court adjourned at 12.20 until 2 P. M, Mrs. Frances McMullen testified that she lives on Hayseed avenue the next house northerly from Alonzo Gardiner. Slightly acquainted with Davis and the Chamberlain woman. Knew the latter by the name of Lillian Chamberlain. The Chamber lain woman came to witness' house on Saturday morning at about 8 o'clock. The Chamberlain woman pushed open the door without knocking. First thing she said was “Isn’t that a horrid accident down the road. They found George Dunham dead under the bed.” Lillian had breakfast with the wit ness. Davis came up and spoke (0 Lillian, and again after dinner, and came in. She asked to stay all night. Davis acted sleepy. Went away at 8 o’clock. Dennis Burke called at the house across the street. Lillian asked Burke if Davis was at Marr's, This was about half an hour after Lillian Chamberlain’s arrival, Friday morning. Cross-examined by Attorney Wil liamson, the witness said she lived only a few rods from Alonzo Gardi ner’s. The only occasion when the witness saw Dennis Burke was be tween 4 and G o’clock. Lillian Chamberlain came to thp house before Mr. Gardiner went by. On redirect examination the wit ness said she saw Joe Hoyt pass be fore she saw Burke. Thought that Mrs. Chamberlain spoke to Burke be fore dinner. Mrs. Chamberlain, after being at the house half an hour or so in the morn ing, went out and went up the road. Was gone some little time. "Don't get me tlustrated, for if I get tlustrated I won't be able to tell you nothing,” expostulated the wit ness when Attorney Williamson fired a volley of questions at her. Lillian Chamberlain was sworn Is 30 years old. Had been making her home for two years with Davis at Whitefield and Togus. Came from Togus. Had never been married to Davis. On Oct. 1 was at Whitefield at Mr. Moody’s. Davis was there, too. Davis and the witness went from there to Joe Hoyt’s. Davis was chopping wood. Left Hoyt's a week ago last Thursday morning. A week ago Thursday morning. Davis and the witness went to Mrs. Stiekney's. Was there Thursday and Friday all day. Witness left Mrs. Stiekney’s at 5.30 Thursday night. Davis went down to Ernest Marr’s and witness waited for him. From Marr’s went to Johnny Gardiner's. Went into the house. Stayed about an hour. Returned to Mrs. Stiekney's. After leaving Stiekney’s went to Evan’s camp. “Mr. Davis had been djrinking Thursday?” “Yes, sir.” Did not meet anyone on the road that she could remember. Got into the camp through window. Stayed until Friday morning. Left the camp with Davis Friday morning. Reached Mrs. Stiekney’s before she had break fast. Davis and the witness Jiad breakfast at Mrs. Stiekney's. Davis left Stiekney's about noon. He return ed at about 6 o’clock Friday night in toxicated. He had a horse with him. "How long did he stay there with "Five or 10 minutes." "Did he talk with anybody?" “Can't remember." The witness thought that she and Davis left the house about 15 minutes past 6. Went away with Davis, down the road toward Whitefield. Went to Kvans' camp. This was the same camp where they had passed the night before. Didn't you have anything to eat, excepting that breakfast at Mrs. Stickney's, from Thursday noon up to Friday night?" “Not that I can remember." “What did he do with the horse?” “Put him in the pasture.” “Whose.” “1 don't know.” "You know Johnny Gardiner?” “Yes, sir." "You know Mrs. Sticknev?" “I haven't known Mrs. Stickney for a very great while." The witness was questioned as to her acquaintance among the people in Ilia vicinity. “Mr. Dunham lived in the Man- house at the same time you lived there didn't he?” "Yes. in the other nnri." “Mr. Granger occupied the other part, didn’t he.” “Yes, sir.” “How I >ng have you known Mr. Davis?” "About two years.” About what time Saturday morning did you leave the camp?" "About 7 o’clock.” “Where did you leave the horse?” “Deft it there in the pasture.” "When you came out to the road from the Evans camp, which way did you turn, to your right or to your left?” “I turned to the left.” “Did you turn toward Cooper's Mills or Augusta?” “A ugusta.” “How far down the road did you oeme?” “We went down there by that bridge •and went through a path.” “Where did you start for?” “Mrs. Mullens'.” The witness went to Mrs. Mullens' and Davis went to Ernest Marr's. Af ter turning into the path did not meet anyone until reaching Hayseed aven ue. Upon reaching Hayseed avenue turned to the right. “Coming from the path to the Mc Mullen house, did you meet anybody?” “Yes, sir.” “Who?” “Denny Burke.” Burke told Davis and the witneifc about George Dunham’s death. Wit ness stayed at Mrs. McMullens’. Davis went to Ernest Marr’s. “What did you say to Mrs. McMul len when you went in there?” “I can’t remember.” “Did you say anything about ham’s death?” “I think X did.” “What did you say?” “I said that George Dunham dead.” “Where did you go when you Mrs. McMullens’?" “We went to Shaw’s camp.” “Why didn't you go to the Evans camp?” “I’ll tell you Just why; because tlfe man was drunk and wasn’t able walk.” fi (Continued on Page Twelve.* v Du* i

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KILLS HIMSELF.

Costa Prefers Suicide to Murder of King Manuel. Former Member of The Portu gese Chamber of, Deputies. Act Creates Sensation and the Police Are Investigating. Lisbon, Monday, Nov. 9.—Via the frontier.—Alberto Coiyta, a former member of the Chamber of Deputies' and one of the most prominent of the Republican leaders, committed suicido here today His act has created a tre mendous sensation and the police arc making an investigation. Senor Costa was a member of the Rlack Cross Society which was in volved in the assassination last Feb ruary of King Carlos and .Crown Prince Luis. It is believed that this society selected Costa by lot to kill the pres: nt King, Manuel, and that Costa, preferred to kill himself to j committing the deed. Costa was in prison atthe time of the assassination of King Carlos, hav ing been confined because of alleged eonn.-etion with the plot against His Majesty. EMPEROR WILLIAM. (Continued from Page One.) affairs as its continuance was bound to bring failure. Continuing Herr Bassennann recited the evil effects ot the Kinperor's utter ances. There might to be an end to Imperial personal policies and int- rfer ence with tin responsibilities of the chancellor such as has been manifest er recently in the Towel-Hill and the Tweedmo.il li affairs. Loyal Monar chists could only regret that damage had been done the Monarchical prin ciple especially at a time when a strong Republican parly had grown up. Herr VVt imer, Radical, was followed bv Herr'Winger, Socialist, who declared tlia (Jeriiiany had sunk low in foreign opinion through the incapacity and levity of persons in responsible places in liie constitutional system of tier many the King was the first arrival of the state, he declared and if an other servant of the state had dont such a tiling as lias Kmperor William lie would lie brought before an imperial court for trial. The speaker explained that lie re ferred to the trial for treason of l’rof. tl department of justice today that the Standard oil ease would he taken to tiie supreme court of the United States at the earliest possible day. This will be done by an applica tion to tiie court for the allowance of a writ of certiorari. Notice of an ap plication of ttiis kind must be given by the defeated party to the other side, and opportunity offered opposing counsel to file their brief in opposition. The supreme court yesterday an nounced that it would take a recess commencing Monday next, until Nov. 30. The application, therefore, prob ably will be submitted to the court at that time. THE TARIFF. (Continued from Page One.) the retention of the duties imposed by the present law. The session will be continued tomor row. Senator Culloin. who was a caller at the White House today, declared that no attempt would be made at the com ing session of Congress to revise tiie tariff, but that the matter would be disposed of at the extra session. Resembling certain fossil quardrupeds more than ary other living animal, a few specimens of the solendnn. an insectivor ous animal, have been seen on the island of Santo Domingo for the first time in several vears. It bad been supposed that the animal was extinct. GALLANT RECORD, Death of Major Sidney W. Baxter of Portland. Brilliant Service as an Officer Of the First Maine Cavalry. Congress Granted Him Medal For Distinguished Bravery. Portland, Me., Xov. 10.—Major Sidney W. Thaxter died at his home in Port land Tuesday, after a long illness. He was one of Portland's most prominent business men and a distinguished citi zen. No man in Maine had a more enviable war record. He was the only man in Portland to be given the honor of a medal for distinguished bravery and service by special act of Con gress. He served during the war as an officer in the 1st Maine Cavalry, and participated in all of the engagements in which that fighting regiment took part. Hewas born in Bangor Sept. 8, 1S:19, the son of Sidney and Sophronia Thax ter. He was educated in the schools of that city and was graduated from Harvard in '61. In June, 1882, lie was married to Julia F. Thom and besides tli widow, three sisters, Mrs. Francis N. Peloubet of Auburndale, Mass., Mrs. Edward G. Wyman of Bangor, Mrs. George S. Payson of Portland and two brothers, Albert H. Thaxter of Bangor and William A. Thaxter ofj Portland, and three sons survive. He was in the flour and grain bus iness in Bangor after the war and moved to Portland in 1874. He was president of the S. W. Thaxter Co., president if the board of directors of tli>' Maine General hospital, a member j of the Maine Historical Society, former commander of the Maine Commandery of file Loyal Legion, president of the Economic Club and president of the Harvard Club of Maine. In polities hi was a Republican. When the war broke out he went to tlie front as a lieutenant in Co. A. which was raised in Bangor. He was said by Maine officers to be the most dashing cavalry officer of the army of 1 he Potomac. The history of his regi ment is full of accounts of his brav ery and his sagacity as a military of ficer. He took part in the great fight of Brandy Station, at the beginning of the Gettysburg campaign in which tin 1st Maine Cavalry, led by Major Thax ter, made the most brilliant cavalry charge of the war. The medal of honor was granted to him for remaining and participating in the campaign about Gettysburg af ter his term of service hud expired, when he volunteered and served on the stall' of Col. Smith, who command ed the cavalry brigade, having four horses shot under him. being mentioned in dispatches for his gallant conduct and Congress afterwards recognized his services by granting him a medal for distinguished bravery. COUNT ZEPPELIN DECORATED By Emperor William, Who Took a Trip in Airship by Proxy. Fricdrcnshafen, Nov. 10.—Emperor William, after witnessing a splendid series of maneuvres by the Zeppelin airship lodaj, personally conferred up on Count Zeppelin the Order of the nia -k Eagle, the Vughest Prussian dec oration. Some expectations had been entertained that the Emperor himself would he one of the airship's passen gers in the maneuvres this afternoon, but instead Prince Von Fuerstenberg, who bad been the Emperor's travelling companion lat'r' “No, sir: it is not.” “What time did you get to out to the Shaw camp that night.” "About dark." "Did you or Mr. Davis leave the Shaw camp at any time Saturday night or Sunday?” "Ntt, sir.” “What (ltd Davis say at the camp about the killing of Dunham?" "Ife didn’t say anything that I can remember. Davis and the witness left the Shaw camp at about 7.P.O. Went to Mrs. Stickney’s and later to Frank McCor mick’s. Officers came Monday. Witness ad mitted telling Sheriff Plaisted and De puty Sheriff Fletcher that she and Davis had stayed at the Shaw camp Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun day nights. “And that wasn’t true, was it?” ask ed the county attorney. “No, sir." “And this is the first time that you have told anybody that you didn't stay those nights in the 'Shaw camp, isn’t it?” "Yes, sir.” Dr. Winfield Scott Hill was called by the defense, out of order by per mission of the State. The witness said that Dunham's heart when he examin ed him in life was irregular in its ac tion with a loud muTmur. The witness said that he would want to know what the physicians making the autopsy considered a nor mal heart, before ‘answering a hypo thetical question put by the county attorney as to what the conclusions of the witness would be in case the heart was somewhat flabby but otherwise normal. After a recess of 15 minutes Deputy Sheriff George F. Fletcher was called to the stand. He said that Lillian Chamberlain had said that she and Davis had stayed, at the Shaw camp Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. '/ii ii'/on-rAaiiiuiaiiuu uir n nurn. said that the lamp in the room was half full of oil. The State announced at 4.50 o’clock tiiat all the evidence for the prosecu tion was in. Henry Romme* was the first witness called lor the western ten ement oi the brown house. Xo one was at home at the time. Witness had as sisted in putting: the fire out. A couch in the northeast corner was burning. The tloor and mopboard. were pretty well charred. The fire occurred some time in May. John McGraw, a vetera'n, had lived in the brown house." from June. 1907, to June, 190K. The fire testified to by Rename had occurred while the tene ment was occupied by the witness. Questioned by the court, the witness said that he swept every day. and did not leave very much loose charring be hind. Xote Young had lived in the house opposite the Dunham house on night before Dunham’s death. Saw a man going by with a horse in the evening of Friday Itefore the body was discov ered Saturday. The witness saw a light in the house at about 9.30. By the court: The witness testified that his children were awakened ’at about 2.3(i Saturday morning, calling their father and mother. Coroner Henry W. Plummer went to the Dunham house. Tried to light the lamp In the Dunham house. Found no difficulty in getting the lamp to burn. John Gardiner looked toward thu Dunham house when he retired Friday night at about 7 o'clock. Did not see any light. “I had reason to look over there be cause I expected something from ttiat house that night." The county attorney: “Rum, I sup pose." “Yes.” The court: “Who did you expect to bring it?** “Why, Betts.” The court: “You didn't go over tc see if it had come?” “No.” The county attorney: “That was in part payment for the rubber boots "It was," _■ The evidence was clotted at “Submitted without argument,” said County Attorney Beane; but attorney Joseph Williamson believed that in few words should be said for his cli ent. His argument was to the effect that there was a serious cjisestlor whether a crime had been committed and that on the testimony there was nothing to hold the respondent. “George Dunham was murdcrrtrl or that Friday night," said the county attorney, in his argument. “The only accounting that has been given foi this .nan is that given by the Cham berlain woman,” said County Attor ney Beane. He asked the holding ol Davis without bonds and the holding under bonds of William Henry and Gillian Chamberlain as witnesses for the grand jury. The court announced his belief that a crime had been committed. The court found probable cause that the of fence alleged was committed and prob able cause to hold the respondent. William Henry and Lillian’ Cham berlain were held as material witness es and ordered to .recognize in the sun of *1000. Failing to a liujei wound in tile right temple and an empty bottle that had eontained laudanum, in dicating tiiat he had taken poison be fore firing the shot that ended Ids life. Mr. Oswalk had bron missing 'torn homo slnco yesterday afternoon. When a search for him was instituted, a note was found in his desk. In this note he had drawn a rough map anil on it had marked a cross, with the comment "You will find mv body here.” An Investigation re sulted in 'lie discovery rf the body. Mr. Oswalk’s family and friends be lieve tltat It is mind had become deranged over trifling business details, it was said todry that about 15 years ago he shoved signs of mental derangement and at tltat time he was watched closely for fear he might harm himself. Mr. Oswalk was born in Scotland 6) years ago but came to America when a small boy. He was formerly proprietor of a large department store here and was connected in tlie capacity of director with some of the local hanks. Of late years tie had devoted most of his attention to real estate. He lived at 1HI Jackson street with his wife and daughter. FAVORABLE REPORTS. Postmaster Morgan Will Be Out In Short Time, His Doctor Says. Xrw YOrk. N«v. 10.—Postmaster re ward M. Morgan, who was shot ves terday by Kric H. B Markov, who then killed himself, was reported today by his physician as having spent a I comfortahlo night. There are no indi cations ol serious complications and it was said that Mr. Morgan will be nut again in a short time. The mills of the Rodman Woolen Manufacturing Co. at North Kines town. R. I., have resumed the fall time schedule. The mills have been on short time, four days a week, tor the past n'n< months, \bout 200 hands are af fected. 11 cM BANISHED NAGGING HEADACHE Sherman, Me., Aug. 17, i9°6 “I have used your ‘L. F.’ Atwoods Bitters for headache, and always with success." Yours truly, Mrs. B. C. Perry. Everyone can enjoy immunity fro* the ills that beset humanity by maintain ing the integrity of stomach, liver, bow els and blood with “L. F.” Atwoods Bitters.* Their occasional use bring'the body to a splendid condition of health*™ a remedy for any member of the houifr hold they are ideal. 35c. at drug stores. THE DOCTOR’S QUESTION. Advice Against the Use of Harsh Purgatives and Physics. A doctor’s first question when consul ted by a patient is. “are your bow'd* regular7" He knows that ninety-fish* tier eent of illness is attended with lu active bowels and torpid liver Tl,,s condition poisons the system with nox ious erases and waste matter whioA naturally accumulates and which nul?t be removed through the bowels befoi* health can be restored. Halts, ordinary pills and cathartic* may be truly likened to dynamic Through their harsh, irritating they force a passage through the h*7*' els. causing pain and damage M uj' delicate intestinal structure weakens the whole system, and at”** only produces temporary relief’ 7 repeated use of such treatments run chronic irritation of the stomach a bowels, hardens their tissues. dea< their nerves, stiffens their muscles a generally brings about an injurn^ habit which sometimes has latai r suits. We have a positive, pleasant and remedy for constipation and bowel orders in general. We are so rer,a'”I1. Its great curative value that we ise to return the purchaser's mow „every case when it fails to produce tire satisfaction. This remedy is c4 Uexall Orderlies. We urge you t'1 them at our entire risk. ,0 Kexall Orderlies are very pleasant fake, they act quietly and have a ing. strengthening, healing lnaU on the entire intestinal tract. They not purge, grip, cause nausta. ftatu lcnce. excessive looseness, diarrho*" other anpcylng effect, und they mu) taken at any time without any 11 venience. u.. Rexall Orderlies overcome the u ging habit and cure constipation’ all similar ailments, whether ncu chronic. They are especially 8® ))lf children, weak persons or old Price. 36 tablets. 25c.. and 12 tablets John Coughlin. Augusta.