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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP.

NEW lORN-A-NI " EhF.
 Every Wednesday at F noon. Noordland, Dec. 1lfriesiand, Dec Fl AragOnia, Dec. 14 *SouthWark, Dec. .S *These steamers carry only Second and Third-class passengers.
 InGernatiOaLl 4Navig gation Company. Green. Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, NJ. Zunder s Sons, 253 State st.; NJ. 5. New. ton, S6 orange st; T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st.. New Haven. s50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

the battle of San Juan. Not the slightest doubt is possible that the black soldiers are as brave in action as the whites, They have proved their courage under fire. They have been in as great emergencies as our white soldiers, They have faced the shots ot battle, they have endured the fa- ugues of camp and the privations of the march as uncomplainingly as any white soldiers ever did. They have demonstrated as thorough loyalty to our national government as if our white people were the warmest de- lenders of the blacks, instead of their base murderers. The debt is on our side far more than on the side of the negro.
 Now, how are we elevating the ne- gro? What capacity are we discov- ering for governing ignorant and infe- rlor races? If we propose to take this matter in hand, we must prove first to the world that we have the ability to give good government and equal rights to the people who are under our rule. It is part of our theory of political | life that all men are free and equal. l That is the standard we are trying to reach, even if we do not attain 1t. But look at our murderous conduct in the South.
 The classes of whites who are SUD- posed to be the best and most ele- vated including ministers bankers, merchants, business men generally and women, took part in the mobbing of the negroes at Wilmington, N. c. If there is any civilization in that state it is no higher than to murder the negroes as a political measure to es- tablish white supremacy. The stories of atrocities are terrible. Yet we fee
 divine call to interfere for the res cue of the Filipinos from the rule ot Spain. Suppose Germany and France
 and Russia should feel a call to inter. | fere in this country for the protection
 of the blacks, would they not have l sufficient excuse? We have no call tC
 interfere unless we can prove that wt
 are fit to govern subject races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
WHEEL AND CYCLE BAR COMPANY
 MAY MOTE TO BERLIN.

Company Is Considering n Splendid oRer-Rev. F. E. Marble Has Accepted Call to BrattlebOro, Vt.-Other News, The Wheel and Cycle Bar company is considering an offer of inducements to locate it's entire plant in Berlin, M. p. Jacobs of that place has offered to erect a brick building and donate the land near the railroad. Other fiattering Inducements are offeerd What is the matter with Wallingford offering coun- ter inducements to have the company stay here?
 Rev. F. E. Marble has received and accepted a call to the First Baptist church in Brattleboro, Vt., and will begin his duties on Sunday.
 The electric road is again in working order and the cars are running regu- lar.
 Thirty-nine years ago to-day John Brown was hanged at Charleston, Va.
 Next Monday night the Danburys play polo here and the following Sat  their first appearance here.
 MT. and Mrs c. G. Phelps started yesterday for Washington, D. c.
 James A. Downey has closed up his saloon on Meadow street and it is said will not reopen at present at any rate.
 Captain Henry Norton, jr., is now in command of Company K, c. N. G.
 Bishop Tierney has resigned his po- sition as executor of the late Rev. Hugh Mallon's will. A hearing will be had next Monday morning at o'clock ir the probate court to appoint an admin istrator.
 A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R., will elect officers this evening.
 Selectman Hall has had ever since the storm twenty-five pair of horses and twice as many men at work break ing paths on the roads outside of the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
Grand Opera Mouse.

A score of pretty girls and as many clever comedians comprise the working force of Rice and Bartons Big Gaiety company which opened a three days stand at the Grand yesterday before a large house. It is a capital burlesque company and beside the wo burleSques, presents a very strong olio of sreclal- ties, each the best on it's particular line. Price 10c, 20c, BOG and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

The bill also includes the Misses Da- relic and Mallaro, the Bijou Comedy Three, Ramza and Arno, the naval bal let, Allen and Delmain, Clements, Mar shall and Sunshine, Lester and Ger main.
 Next weeks show will be an excellent one, including Fake and Lemon, Col lins and Collins, Valesca, Harry stan ley and Adele Jackson, Hanley and Jarvis, Western and Beasley and others. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Ladies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SEE

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON.
 Sailing Wednesdays ct 10 a. m. St Louis, Dec. 7lSt. Louis, Dec. 2S Paris. Dec. 14lParis. Jan. 4 St. Paul. Dec. 21lSt. Paul. Jan. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
What Du thc Children Brink !?

Don't give them tea or coffee, Have you tried the new food drink called GRAND place of coflee, The more Grain-o you give the children the more health you dis tribute through their systems. Graln-o IS made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades Of coffee, but costs about A as much. Al grocerS sell it. 16c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

way theater New York, where it was presented for over 200 times, The com pany returns to the Hyperion next Wednesday evening for one perform ance. The gifted and popular Camille D'Arville now sings the leading role. Joseph O'Mara will again be seen in his spirited role of "The Highwayman," Jerome Sykes, as constable FoXey Gull Her, Maud Williams, as the lovely lady Pamela, Nellie Braggins as the plump and pretty bar-maid and all the others in their original roles, The strength Of the chorus has been maintained and Signor A. DeVovellls is still the conduc-
 tor of the music. Sale of seats opens
 Saturday. Prices 75c $1 and $1,5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Lins }
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.

DAILI EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starn's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam CT "GLEN ISLAND,'' Captan Spoor Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARiN leaves New York from Pier 13. North River, at p. m. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays. The GLEN ISLAND" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25 State- rooms, S1.03,
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st.; The Peck & Bish- op Co.,, TOP Chapel street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com mencing at S:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West South, and Southwest.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
INDIANS, NEGROES, FILIPINos.
Questions Which Arise as to Our
 Treatment of Subject Races.

Treatment of Subject Races.
 (From the Fitchburg Sentinel)
 The Indian outbreak in Minnesota, on account of hard treatment of the indians by white men, is sufficiently recent to remind our people of the way in which we have governed the lndl- ans or misgoverned them, during our entire history. As to our capacity for governing the negro, we are getting fresh illustrations from the South. It is to be noticed, too, that this south ern outbreak against the negroes comes after their splendid service at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
roIl,s wonAerland Thenser.

The show at the Wonderland delights big audiences. The oerial ballet is de- cided hit, for it is beautifully arranged and presetned with magnificent stage effects.
 William Dimma, the entertainer who is making a big hit, is an artist in com edy. He sings well, has a merry smile and winning congenal manner and as a mimic would be hard to equal. He is assisted by Miss Jennie Graham.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
Papers and Periodicals.

The March number Of The Maine Sports
man is both interesting and attractive. Two
noteworthy contributions are The Build
ing Of the Crows Nest" by Mrs H. G.
Rowe, and Farmers vs. Wild Animals" bv
j. F Sprague
The Rudder for March is a double num-
Der and has in addition to a great variety of
interesting matter, some very fine colored
supplements. The frontis piece, Beauty
and the Boat is particularly line. The
magazine from cover to cover will delight
the yachtsmen and the boatbulder, and it
deserves a substantial patronage from all
who are Unidentified with Yachting.
The March number of the Maine Central
magazine is a shooting and fishing number
and has been extensively Distributed at the
Boston sportsmen's show. 1t contains
among other interesting features, articles on
the Future Possibilities in Fly Fishing, by
Arthur Merrill; My Caribou Hunt, by Fly
Rod Fishing About Poland Spring. by F.
A. DAILY, Brook Trout and Black Bass Fish
ing, by Holman d. Waldron, and Killing
the Caribou, by Thos. Martindae while
Hon. Josiah Fl. Drummond continues his
valuable articles on the history of the Maine
Central railroad. All of these articles are
superbly illustrated.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
1t. Commander John NJ. Hawlev.

Ever since the Maine disaster most of the
officers of the navy department have been
doing more work in a day than they had
previously accomplished in month"; but
probably the hardest worked man among
them has been Commander Francis W
Dickins, acting chief of the bureau of navi-
cation. He IS Secretary Longs right hand
man and his bureau is the one through
which all orders to the fleet as well as to
individual officers must pass. OF course if
the head of the bureau is busy so are his as
sistants, and the efficient manner in which
they responded has earned them compi-
ments from high quarters. Notable among
Commander Dickins' assistants is Lieuten-
ant Commander John M. Hawley, who has
the care of all enlisted men and who has
been overwhelmed with appeals from all
over the country for detailed information of
the crew of the Maine. Lieutenant Com.
mander Hawley was executive of the Nipsic,
the only American ship saved at Samoa in
March, 1089-the most terrible disaster that
preceded that of the Maine. The navigator
OF that ship was Lieutenant Commander
Davenport, who is now also in the naviga-
tion bureau in charge of officers details
and it was he who piloted the Nipsic through
the reefs to safety in Apia harbor.
Commander Hawley and his estimable
wife have many friends in Belfast, where he
spent several summers in command of the
coast survey schooner, Ernest, and they are
sure that in the event of war with Spain
Commander Jack will be favorably heard
from
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
Tran sfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending March 23 1898
w S. Gushee ct al, Appleton, to f. n Me-
servey, do; land in Searsmont. Albert
Gammans, Belfast to Clarence NJ. Knowl-
ton, do; land and buildings in Belfast. Will
son Wingate, Monroe, to Frank w Win
gate, do; land in Monroe. David Hodgdon,
Prescott, Arz., to Maurice E. Hodgdon,
New Haven, Ct. land in Northport. Sam
uel Jellison, Monroe, to Frank L. Hall, ct
al, --; land in Monroe. Temperance
M. Brown, Somerville, to William Brown,
Palermo; land in Somervile. Melvin Clark,
Prospect, to Patrick H. Doulin, Frankfort;
land and buildings in Frankfort. Walter
o. Hall, Neponset, Mass, to Emily Pendle-
ton, Islesboro; land in Islesboro
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
Concerning Local Industries.

W. W. Gates and NJ. B. Lawrence are
running their clothing factories on extra
time, and are rushed with orders Mr. Gates
has % hands at work on bicycle coats and
Mr.. Lawrence 30 on bicycle pants
Morrill, & French have in their new paint
shop on Washington street a handsome lot
of carriages which they have painted during
the winter for customers. The rear room of
the Coliseum is used for storage of their fin
ished work.
The clothing factory of Thompson & Fos-
ter. opposite The Journal office, is working
to its utmost capacity. They make mems
pants, overalls and jumpers, and the factory
is turning out l13 dozen per week, and cut
ting up 800 yards of cloth per day. The cut
ting is done by VIM. j. Gordon by hand,
and he cuts with a sharp knife "a layers of
cloth at once, The crew consists of men
and p women in the shop, and large num-
ber of pants are put ont to women Jo make
at their homes. The firm has orders which
will keep them on full tine if no more work
should come in. The factory is crowded
with " ork and every available foot of space
IS utilized. The firm say they could double
their present crew if they had the room. The
main room is 30x40 feet, and there are two
smaller rooms and hallway, all as full as
they can be and leave space enough for get
ting about. One new machine is a great
labor saver. 1t is a double needle sewing
machine, which sews double seam and
turns in both edges at one operation. The
buttons are put on and the button holes
made by machine. The work is principally
for large jobbing houses, although the firm
has good trade with numbering firms in
New Hampshire. for whom they make
special grade of work.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
The Waldo Town Meeting.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL, Belfast,
and fellow citizens of the town of Waldo:
In regard to the item in locals from Waldo in
said paper in its issue of March 17th i have
to say-our first selectman came before me
on the morning of End inst, showed me the
warrant referred to in said local and heart
lily approved of the same, with my name
signed thereon before it handed to the
officer for posting
Dated at Waldo, March 49, 1898.
(Signed) S. j. GURNEY,
On Board of Selectmen.
Attest:
MRS. S. J. GURNEY
Roy A. GURNEY.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24

tice in all the departments of his profession
and in many courts. But we predict that
he will be better Judge than he is LAWYER
In the latter capacity he is perhaps handicapt-
ed by most notable judicial mind. While he
works hard for his clients, and most effec.
lively, as all of them will testify, he is in
capable of departing hairs breadth from
the true legal and equitable position as to
thelr rights and interests in their behalf he
way.
For a we'll equipped lawyer so consti-
tuted, the bench is the proper place, and
Governor Powers has done something that
VIII renect credit on his whole administra-
tion in making this appointment. We but
voice the general sentiment when we extend
earnest and hearty congratulations to Col
Fogler, and wish him long, pleasant and
useful career on the bench. And with vet
more reason, we congratulate the people of
Maine on this acquisition to our State Iudici-
ary. lRockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
Town Meetings.

FREEDOM. At the annual town meeting
March 18th officers were elected as follows:
Moderator, D. w. Dodge; Clerk, R. F. Clark :;
Selectmen, Il. 81. Lamson, Simeon Brad
School CON-. 81. G. Barlow, A. Stephenson,
Frank Thurston; Collector, Abbott Hall.
LINCoLNvILLE. At the annual town meet
ing March IA, officers were elected as fol-
lows Moderator. Joseph Gould; Select
men, A. F. Hahn, Israel F. Cross, Joseph S.
Mullin; Clerk, A. ". Knight; School Com
mlttee, j. b. Noyes, Joseph Thomas, F.
Leadbetter; Treasurer, N b. Ross; Collec
tor, E. M. Coleman. Money was appropriat
ed as follows: Schools, 81 ,OSs 80; highways
and bridges, 81 800; support of poor, $500.
incidental, 800; other purposes, $40.
WALDO. At the annual town meeting.
March 21st, officers were elected as follows
Moderator, o G. Hussey Town Clerk. C. Fl.
smith; selectmen, o. G. Hussey, c. W.
Shorey, and Eli Whitcomb; Trea, j. /.
Chase; Supt of Schools, Edward Evans
School Com, j. G. Harding, Warren John
son, Herbert E. Wentworth; Constable, Co
lector and Truant Officer, n. E. Clary; Roa
Com, &. w. Barnes Rate for collecting
taxes per cent; money raised, s., ,255. 1t
was the most exciting meeting for years,
and took two days TO do the business
CAMDEN. AT the annual town meetur
March 2lst, the Democrats had everything
Unelr own way, electing a full board Of
oIncefS with the exception of road commits
sloner. Reue Robinson was chosen modera
tor and q. o. Wood was reelected town
clerk. The following were elected as select
men, assessors and overseers of the poo:
D. III, Sherman, E. G. Fletcher Isaac Coombs.
CharleS +. Payson was elected road coll-
| missioner and I. James French, treas,
y. z. Fuller was elected collector of taxes
and DR.. j. K Hooper, DIR. w, F. Hart and
A. b. Arey school committee. Josiah Hobbs
| was elected auditor.
BURNHAM. Town meeting March 21st
! Moderator, N. E. Murray selectmen H. M.
Cole, VIM. Ii. Kimball, and Howard Snow
| treasurer, q. +. Sherman; clerk, Millard
gilmore; auditor OF accounts, A. W. Fetch-
| err school committee, Arlo Twitchell, w.
| Pease and Millard Gilmore; superintend-
ent OF schools, George Dyer; road commits
| sloner, F. A. Bachelor; town agent, C. f.
Sherman. Appropriations current ex-
| penses of the town, 81 500; schools what
| the law requires; school books, $50; for sup
| port OF poor, 5000; to stock town farm, 5000;
| for roads and bridges, $4OO. Collector of
taxes and constable, George Bickford.
BRooKsvILLE. At the annual town meet
ing March 14th the following officers were
elected to serve the coming year Modera-
seers of Poor, James S. Condor, Oscar L.
Tapley, Joseph Tapley; Constable, Ira j.
| Cousins Treas, Lewis F. Gray Col, R. W
Condor Clerk Charles E. Snow Road Com
| K. W. Condor; School Board, Charles Tap
ley, Tom Harvey, o. Lymburner Supt. of
schools, Maurice Gray: The following
| appropriations were made: Poor, $780,
| roads, $500; current expenses, 500 !;
School books, SIS; repairs on school houses
Sl50 to purchase a safe for town papers,
| S75; for schools, what the law demands
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24

Boston, March 10, Stmr. Seaboard, which
has been purchased to ply between this port
and MaChias arrived at her berth ON the
north side of Commercial Wharf this MORN
ing from Baltimore. The steamer was
obliged to put into Delaware Breakwater on
account of leaky boilers, and she will un-
dergo extensive repairs before starting in on
her new service. The Seaboard is a three
masted iron propeller steamer of 563 tons
net and 662 gross. She was built at Will
mington, Del, in 1874, and was formerly
owned by the Baltimore Steam Packet Com
pany. The company expect to have the
steamer ready to be inaugurated into the
new service in two weeks. Capt Cottrell,
who was formerly pilot on the revenue
cutter Hamilton, has been engaged as COM
mander of the Seaboard.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24

WASHINGTON WHIsPERINGs. Whether
or not the board of inquiry on the Maine
disaster goes to Congress this week with
a special message from the President call
ing for Congressional action, our relations
with Spain and the proximity of war, as
viewed from the standpoint of the emer-
gency preparations now going on to place
the country in a state of defense, prob
ably will be exhaustively debated in the
House in connection with the naval appro-
priation bill the consideration of which
began Tuesday. The many emergency
items in the bill, the large increase in the
enlisted force; the liberal provision for
battleships, torpedo boats and dry docks
will bring the whole subject of the neces-
sity for these preparations directly before
the House.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
The School Committee Organized.

The Belfast School Committee net for
organization at the Superintendent's office
Monday evening, March 21st, and. organized
for the ensuing year. A full board was
present. w. u. Hatch was made temporary
chairman. The members elected this wear
were sworn by r. F. Dunton ESQ. Justice
Of the Peace, as follows: James H. Howes.
Geo. G. Winslow, VIM. A. Mason, Loretto
Hayford and Geo. j. Grotton. W. Hatch
was then elected Chairman for the ensuing
year. The question of the Union school
was called up and it was voted to defer sc
tion until the towns of Searsport and Swan
vile can be conferred with. Voted to trans
fer the bell on the High School building to
the Head of the Tide. Voted to print in the
report statistical table prepared by the
Superintendent. Voted to have the fiscal
school year end with the month of Febru-
ary and thus correspond in time with the
other departments of the city finances. Per-
mission was granted to the Superintendent
to begin taking the school census at once.
The Committee on Estimates for appropria-
tions was authorized and instructed to act
also as Auditing Committee.
The Chairman appointed the following
committees:
On Text Books, Appliances and Course of
Study. Pilsbury, Mason, Winslow.
On Examination and Certifcation of
Teachers, Mills, Howes, Grotton.
On Estimates for Appropriations and
Auditing Committee, Grotton, Howes, Hay.
ford.
On Rules and Regulations, Hayford,
Black, Field.
Adjourned to the regular meeting, Monday
evening, March 2Sth
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
A Big Beet-Sugar Factory.

The Minneapolis Times of March 10th an
to be established in that city and that the
plant will be in operation by Oct. 1st. The
Old Esterly Harvester Works, including 81
acres of land and buildings covering Ten
acres have heen secured, contracts made
and the work will begin at once. w. X.
Morrison, as the largest local creditor of the
Esterly Harvester Co., has had charge of
The property, and made the sale. He is not
Interested in the beet-sugar enterprise, but
has labored hard to secure this important
addition to the industries of Minneapolis
The Republican journal., 1898-03-24
NORTHPORT NEWS.

c s. urcutt left Monday for Lynn, Mass,
work as brick-layer.
u.ckey has been drawn as traverse
au t5r the April term of court.
.... IS H Chapman of sch. Kittie Laury
.a-. Rockand Sunday and from there
r. Wiscasset.
M uy7r and the ivy are not blooming to
slr great eXtent at present.
ummings of Boston paid brief
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cum
I-- frst of the week.
I.I Z. Drinkwater and his crew went
md the tirst of the week to take
.o sch. W. II. Jewell, which has been
Aere for the winter.
seems to be very little frost in the
what there is makes travelling
,au3us, besides causing those who
Keep up mighty hard thinking
luAerstood that Glover & Co. of
- were the lowest bidders on the
re to be built on the South Shore
s. and probably they win build it.
~ C T. C. will meet March 3Oth
'-- Gus. Bird if stormy the meeting
.t.d the next day Shoud the trav-
a- nfavorabe it will be postponed
6th.
ed that the telephone cable to
I-iesboro with Belfast will land at
point at the Cove. Why not? 1t
.L- place it should land, and no
rrst word spoken at Isles boro will
GIT out of the bay at the aforesaid
W. Of the death of Mr. l., A. Knowl-
Belfast was received Monday morn
a1sed a genuine surprise to every
vas not generally known that the
Lear Mr.. Knowlton was a native
lH Il, and was well known to every
s0 his demise is almost felt to be
r.r- 4l loss to every citizen.
He -al services were held at the Baptist
uday afternoon under the auspices
f " c. T. I. in honor of Gen. Neal
Ii Miss Frances E. Willard. The ser.
i.e> re as follows: Singing, IA Charge
hr' ] Have;" reading the 146th Psalm !;
-s of Neal Dow's life the Lords
% cCncert singing Rock of Ages :"
u'- ia. prayer; sketch of Miss Willard S
-i' 'uging Jesus Lover of my Soul;'
sf- prayer; singing "Blest be the tie
-s hu1s - benediction. 1t was very in.
'-'r--rg as well as pathetic service, and all
Present were leeply impressed hy the beauti-
-i Hsuuer in which the exercises were con-
li= ly the members of the Union.