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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

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elder son In The para
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In johannesburg
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neart OF China among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

- eattfsns Of expansion certainly
-. ~ 10 several felt needs Of the
-. peepis. There h . strange Ia
8 - Ne{iexaess among as. urxsng N
~. - enlarge CUR borders. II h IN
- TIE sen Of oar soii 70 rest tame-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

end. upstairs.
RIJREEss Irish Three Star" Whisky.
regular 81 70 quarts. ese bo<sie TO . Gus
tofner Monday ~ a. Levtnson's de1s-
cafesssa store. iAe seeond avenue. Tel,
Main a.
You car hnve the P.-L matted to roar
camp address ~ the same price g 10 de-
lsT<red In The city.
wAGSEHss Bard and Mrs Edrnun9s AZ
Madison Park this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
THE FIRST HEAyIEs.

Bangor, August 1s.-The annual re-
union of the First Maine Heavy Artillery
association at Harrington this week was
attended by many of the veterans and
their families.
The afternoon session was the import
ant occasion Of the meeting, that part of
the day being given to the speaking.
Capt. v. l.. Coffin of Harrington spoke
for the town and he was responded to
by Lieut.. Horace ID. Shaw of Portland.
The election of officers resulted thus:
President, George H. Coffin, Harrington;
vice president, Thomas g. Libby. Vinal-
haven; vice president, John Pressy, East
port; secretary and treasurer, Henry T..
Sellers, Bangor; directors, &c. K. DIR ew,
Harrington, Miles McKenney, Corinth,
George A. Stanhope, Calais; Alfred Con-
don, Holden. Charles w. Beale, Ellis
worth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
THE SHILOH CHURCH.
Remarkable ssruciure In Durham
Dedicated.

Durham, August 1s.-roday over 5000
people assembled in Durham on the west
shore of the Androsrosgin river to dedi-
ca te the great temple that has been erect
cd by this Rev. =. w. SandfoTd and his
adherents as the church OF the Living
God.
Work on this structure. which Is one of
the largest In the State OF Maine, was
commenced in March OF this year. 1t
occupies a commanding site on the great
sand hilL Three weeks ago when nearly
half of the temple remained to be erected.
Mr.. Sanford announced that 1t would be-
necessary to stop work as his funds had
given out, and the people who had teen
laboring there were too weary to con-
tinus. But, three days after. the students
and others had left the colony financial
assistance commenced TO pour In.
The people were recalled and for 90
days 200 carpenters and others have been
toilIng night and day to complete the
building In season for the dedication
which has been announced for August is.
Rev. Mr.. Sandford says that the COM
pletion Of the temple has been performed
by a miracle. He and his carpenters
claim that unless the men had been in
spired by strength, not their own, they
could not have performed the feat that
they accomplished. They completed the
building in the form of hollow square
inolosing a court yard 100 by 10 feet.
The distance around the building is over
one fifth of mile. This structure will
be used rs a Bible school for teaching,
purely evangelical doctrine. Mission
aries will be sent from here all over the
world. Mr.. Sanford expects 500 students.
A large number OF families have become
members of the colony that has been
established and hare turned in all their
property. Today's exercises commenced
at noon. the carpenters disseminating
work and receiving their pay at that
hour. The temple was immediataIy dedi-
Gated, : Rev. D. W. Sandford, leader Of the
movement taking charge and preaching
the sermon.
People were present from half the States
in the Union. Dinner was served free to
all the multitude. Many converts to
the new faith were announced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
Hot Weather fatal to the
Carelessly Fed.
Safety Lies In Lactated Food
and Cleanliness.
The Proper Food Is Very Far
from Expensive.

babies die, nine times out of ten, from
Improper feeding. At this season indi-
Restion, diarrhoei and cholera infantum
do their fearful mischief quickly.
The great question is that of food, and
the safest and the one bill of fare for
babies and children that is always relia-
BILE is very simple and short one, easily
obtainabie, nourishing, strengthening,
palatabie, always pure-Laotated Food.
Children fed on lactated food grow
hardy and strong. The efficacy of the
nutritive quality of this perfect substitute
for pure human milk has long been ao-
knowledged by the medical profession.
Pure mothers milk Is the ideal food for
infants, but when this is out of the ques-
tion, lactated food, which more closely
than anything else reesm Oles healthy
human milk, should be used.
The majority of deaths Of children un-
der i've years is directly traceable TO the
ignorance and mismanRgement OF
mothers. But 1t is being better and bet
ter known that the dreadful scourge, chol-
era tnfantum and similar summer troub.
les may be prevented by the use of lao
tated food. In many communities Ii has
reduced the ratio of mortality of infants
under five years. 1t has entered the prac-
tical working pharmacopoeia of thousands
of physicians. 1t cannot be too often said
that it has saved thousands Of infants
lives and caused as many more to grow
plump and active.
The careful mother should not give her
chiid anything the composition of which
10 not known to her. Lactated food is
not secret preparation. 1t Is made in
ths most careful manner from the nour.
teh ng elements of wheat and barley prou-
erly cone bind with the pure sugar OF
milk. The buildings where it ie prepared
and put up are famous for their absolute
cleanliness. 1t never spoils,
Mothers the country over have for years
bsen writing grateful letters telling now
their children when fed upon lactated
food have grown from weak and puny
babies to healthy, happy, hearty young
sters and this experience OF other mothers
together with the best medical skin, is at
the service of every mother in the land.
For upwards of dozen years, I. have
been familiar with lactated food, says
the well-known Boston physician, DR.. q.
Z. Thayer. "and my immediate profess
sionai friends and myself have it always
o hand" One cause of the high esteem
OF the food among physicians lies in the
known cleanliness and sorupulous care
u sed in its preparation.
Infants thrive upon 1t; they grow plump,
strong, bright-eyeu and clear-skinned.
The child who is puny, pale and salIoW
Is likely to become an adult of inferior
mental and physical powers. The child
that is brought up on lActated food starts
life with everything in favor of health.
Physicians of all schools recommend lac
tated food; thousands OF mothers who
have used IL praise 1t; babies like 1t; Ii is
within the reach Of simple homes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
CLAD IN GREEN.
Arrival of the Racer
Shamrock.
The Boat Said to Resemble Columbia
Greatly.
Difficult to Distinguish
Two by Hulls.
Description of New Yacht as She
Appeared in yarbOr.

New York, August 1s.-WIth Sir
Thomas Lipton's private signal--a sham
rock on a gold ground. bordered by a
broad band OF green, at her topmast
truck, and the British naval reserve en-
sign at her jiggeF masthead, the hull of
the challenging yacht Shamrock, swing
Ing ut anchor to the ebb tide of Tomp-
kinsyiIle this morning, bore striking
resemblance to that of the Colum bia.
She Is painted light green. II painted
white 1t would be difficult matter at a
distance to distinguish the yachts by
their .hnlia.
In the trip scross the Atlantic the
Shamrock carried loose footed mainsai
of heavy canvas having besides three sets
OF reef points, ''honnetr in the foo
Of it, her jibstay sets up with turn
buckel to the emu of bowsprit extending
not more than four feet outboard. No
gaff was carried on the jiggermass, the
sail being OF mutton type.
Straight ms a reed and very strong Is
the Shamrook's mainmast. 1t is held
by three steel wire shrouds on each side,
act up with tarnbuokles.
A great deal of the green paint has been
washed off the bows Of the yacht where
she pounded In the heavy swells, leaving
her bronze plates bare, aud showing the
fine smooth rivettilg work done by the
builders Besides big lapstresk cuttsr
carried on a pair of fiat brass davits, tn Q
Shamrock carried two oollapsible life
al L..
which she steers is covered with canvas.
Conspicuous on the yachts deck amid
ships between the skyliShts and water
ways are four very large hardw oleats,
secured by brass bolts. Thsrs are two on
each side. Presumably one Is used for
Delaying the main sheet and one for the
forestay sail sheet. Two smaller wooden
the jlb sheets.
Ths deck itself Is of steel. covered at
present with tarred canvas.
There are fore and aft battens like
those used on Columbia and Defender tC
prevent the crew from sliding overheard
during a race. The crew are sturdy loi
of Scotch and Englishmen. They wor,
blue jerseys. bearing ON the breast tn,
W ords shamrock, R. U. Y. c."
The same words appear on the yachts
stern.
The steam yacht Erin flies besides Sill
Thomas Lipton's private signal, the col
ors of the Royal Ulster Yacht club. Th'
Erin's principal dimensions ars: Length
over all. 26a.7 feet; on water line, 25:
feet; beam, ai.65 feet; depth, 10 feet. He
speed Is 10 Ia knots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
SHAMROCK ARRIVES.
The Famous Racer Passes In At sandy
Hook.

New York, August ls.-The cup ehaI.
lenger Shamrock passed in at Sandy Hook
at STA this morning In tow of tug,
steam yacht Erin following. The Sham
rock left Quarantine at 1904 q. M, bound
In.
From the challenger's main truck flew
the private signal of her owner, Sir
Thomas Lipton, tine grsen Shamrock In
yellow field with green borders. The
ensign of the British naval reserve had
been hoisted to the head of her yawl
mast. The code signal flags. S. II. M.
&, indicating her name, were strung up
at the mainmast. She is painted light
green.
The Erin Is painted white. She flew
the owners private signal-from the fore
truck and the naval reserve ensign
foated over the taft rail.
The yachts were given salute by the
marine observers when they passed the
Hook.
The yacht is commanded by Capt
Hograth, assisted by Capt. Wrige and
Navigator Hamilton. The yacht had
light westerly and northwest winds. The
Erin towed the yacht about 1000 miles.
The yacht sailed something more than
12o0 miles. Her best days run under
canvas was 26s knots. Most of the tow
Ing was done after passing the Azores.
(August 81
The yacht was boarded of Quarantine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
MoRMoNs IN BOSTON.

Boston, August is.-A permit has been
Issued for two Mormon missionaries to
preach on Boston common, Sundays.
and 1t will be the first time that the sect
has secured foothold in this oity. The
preachers will be Elder Ephraim Jensen
of Logan, Utah. brother to the last wife
of President Lorenzo Snow. the chief
prophet Of the Mormon church at Salt
Lake City. Elder Jenssn's father had
six wives and he is one OF 40 children.
He believes In plural marriage, although
he has only one wife. Elder jansen and
two Others have labored here year and
seven converts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
WHAT DEWEY REALLY SAID.

Lowell. Mass. August is.--A member
Of the staff Of the Citizen who met Ad-
miral Dewey at Naples, In letter to his
paper, says:
admiral Dewey was quoted, when in
Austria, as saying that our next war
would be with Germany. He did NOT
say that. Ho said that If the next war
was with Germany. it would be started
by the Germans and not by the Ameri-
cans. He does not believe that there will
be such a war;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
Vas Taken By An officer At Glen.
fucgos, Cuba.
Protested Against Ar
rest In Vain.
Many Cubans Claim That 1t Is
Illegal.

Havana, August 1s.--In view of the
fact that Col. Bacallo, chief of the secret
police, persisted in his declaration that
Gen. Jiminez, the nspirant to the Presi-
dency of Santo Domingo was in Havana
either not having left or having re-
turned-the military authorities teIe-
graphed to Cienfusgos instructing Capt
Stamper, collector of customs there, to
ascertain whether Jlminez was on. tn e
Menendez steamer, and to take him un-
der arrest If that should be the case. just
as the steamer was about leaving Cien-
faegos, Capt. Stamper located Jlminez
and arrested him.
Jiminez denounced the arrest as an out.
rage. He said he had broken no law and
would not yield except 10 force. Capt.
StAmper replied that he was ready to
use force If necessary and Jiminez then
yielded, remarking that he did SO only
because he could not help himself
Senior Frias, mayor of Cienfuegos. re.
fused to make the, arrest saying that
Jiminez was an old personal friend. When
Jininez was taken into custody, Senior
EAttRo WAS Aonha VIVA E04AOc AAnbCbDbEs
in close conversation with Jiminez and
the latter's secretary. 1t is believed the
mayor was urging him to leaFesthe steam
er. to conceal himself and to wait for a
better opportunity.
Capt. Stamper informed Jiminez that
he would make him as comfortable as
possible; and, after Jiminez and his Sec
retary had packed their trunks, they
were driven. accompanied by the chief
of police and Capt. Stamper, to the Union
hotel. where two bedrooms and dining
room were placed at their disposal Gen.
Jiminez will be kept under police charge
until further advices are received from
the governor general. There is much ex-
citemens among the people of Cienfuegos
over the incident. The feeling is gen.
orally expressed that the authorities had
no right to arrest Jiininez. an unarmed
citizen, going apparently to Santiago
de Cuba and the point is even made that
II he were going to San Domingo, he
would only be returning to his native
country.
Senior Aybsr, represent tatiye OF Jim
inez, left Cienfuegos for Santiago de
Cuba last Tuesday after remaining at the
former place ten days. 1t Is believed he
tried to fit out an expedition, as small
schooner was found lying outside the
harbor, supposed to be awaiting a cargo
of ammunition. Ayber had taken out
clearance papers for Key West several
days before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Great Racing At Glen Fan. Tssssr-
day.

Glens Falls, N. T., August Is. -Glori-
ous weather and a perfect trsok attracted
a large crowd today to the Grand Circuit
meet.
The second heat of the e.O7 race result
es In the breaking OF worlds record.
Lady OF the Manor. starting 10 sixth
place, made the quarter in 80 "a. the
half in 1.0l. the three quarters in /. 81 Ia,
and went under tho wire but head In
front Of Prince Albert and Royal Shell
don. who were noses apart for second
place in the record breaking time of
s04 IA. Ths best previous time made by
a pacing mare In race was made by
Lena N, last year at Cleveland. in
2.05 IA. The results:
2.07 pace--Lady Of the Manor, /; Royal
K. Shsidon. q; Prince Alert, 8. Best
time, 2.04 IA.
2.14 trot Lady Vincent, 1; Charley
Herr, .; Precision, 8. Best time, 2.OS 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
THE WEATHER.

Roston, Aug, 1s.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity:-Saturday:-Partly cloudy
to cloudy weather; probably without
rain; variable winds becoming easterly.
Washington, Aug, 1s.---Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu-
setts:---Generally fair Saturday and Sun
day with comparatively high tempera-
ture; fresh East to Southerly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
wEA THEIR OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Aug. is. taken at
8 p. m, meridian time. the obser-
walton for each section being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
wind, state OF weather:
Boston, 76 degrees &. clear; New York
"A degrees. NE, cldy; philadelphia, "A de-
grees, NE, cldy; Washington, 70 degrees.
NE. p cldy; ALBANY, 50 degrees, S,
clear; Buffalo, rs degrees, SW, cldY /;
Datroit, so degrees. s. clear; Chicago
90 degrees. Sc clear; st Paul. rs degrees,
s, cldy; Huron OAK ~ degrees SIE,
Jacksonvills, 50 degrees, SW. clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
MADE CRAZY AT SHILOH.
A Pupn of the Durham school Commits
Suicide.

Halifax, N. s., August 1s.--AIiss Flor
enoe BenjamiD, 80 years Of age, an in
mate Of the insane asylum at this place,
ended her life yesterday while the attend
ants we're temporarily absent. Ths wo-
man had been resident Of Shiloh,
Maine, and became so deeply interested
In religious matters that 1t is believed
her mind was affected from this cause.
Three weeks ago she was sent to the asy-
lum for treatment. The woman had
throttled her neck and was completely
strangled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-19
KID MCCOY PUT OUT.

Chicago, August IS --Jaok McCor-
mick of Philadelphia Knocked out Kid
Mccoy in about one minute tonight. The
bout was to have been for six rounds and
1t was generally thought that McCor-
mick stood NJ show at all The tight
was 80 short and go quickly over that there
was almost nothing to 1t but the punch
thst pnt Mccoy to sleep. The tight was
under strict Queensberry rules hitting
with one arm free permitted.