davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-06
THE SULTAN DEFIANT.
Not willing 10 Yield on All Points TO
the Erench.

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Th-ough its corre-
spsndent at Vienna. the Echo dc Paris
has learned that the Sultan presided over
the session Of the Turkish Council which
was held on Monday. The Vienna CORE
spcndCEts adviges from ConstauUGopIe
state that IL is considered certain in off,
cial circles there that the Sultan will not
give satisfaction on an the points de-
ma1dCd by the French Government
II is stated that Abdul Hamid viii re-
fuse To- give guarantees for the payment
of Tho Loraudo claim within a fixed pc
ri0d, and viii also demand that NJ Con-
stans. the former French Ambassador 70
Turk.y. shall not rot.ru % CONSTANT
nop.c.
y Toulon despatch to the .Matin" says
the French Mediterranean squadron.
which is AT that port, is ready 20 sail for
the Leyant. whittier admiral CaiIlard's
SQUADRON has gone, at the shortest no.
tice
The evening times., 1901-11-06
THE RESULT IN MARYLAND
Incomplete RetUrns Indicate
Democratic Victory.
seven Precincts Yet To Re Heard
From. hut the Legislature ProbJ-
MY Sgfc-HcpubIicnns Make "a
Cicnn Sweep in city oT baltimore

~ Efa- 2 HraHn -1,E Lon H-.N. 81.
80. ..----..-- ,..
BALTIMORE Nov f-,,s new El.c-
t+-,, lam, -....,1 ... -,,.. ...s.7 ......-. 90
'-'' l-' -'@'"'"te mas "'l'N'a 'h" count Oh
the State election 50 that at noon today
aU ur,giucts were not i'm. Seven were
sim -, 1.. ,,,.-, from,
- 'N''e 'i'''' 'l'' 9''''' - i''lii
"tfaJc ana that the Democrats VIII have
clean working majority ON joint ballot
in the r,pfeIatrra ID, which o,-lr,+ ..,- Son
.-.- - q.
=" III '
10 '"e 'hl'td states Senate L" succe'
MI Wellington.
The estimate now is Democratic dele
gates elected a.. R,r7,l,Ii..-,,- aq
r,..
'' ''' pun
l','-i'S' '. inns leaves Tour senators aud
seven delegates i'm doubt There are ten
hoId-o.Cr Democratic Senators and thre.
F,,,,,,;,f,.r,,
'.' i'' '.'i'"'.S Nl@Ae q clean sweep m
nus ''''- 'Hs1 carried u Tor state Comp
'''i',' anu 'itiN OK the Court "i Appeals
"l '-'ou' "''"- In'y elected the city court
''-.N7 ait" survey" or
me democrats elected GeoISe Warfield
-'E 7h'FiH over sam Davis by COO The
~ 'I'i-'ahS elected sixteen out of the
,iEhI,'L ueInsal"S 10 the General Assem-
"iS rom '4ls ol'F ard may have the
'-l.,I Nv" "hen the returns are complete
bELAIR. Md, Nov. "a full vote was
p'li'd throughout Hartford county. Both
e. sn-
ruHhcans suffering the heaviest loss. The
vote on the constitutional amendment IS
very light and is about evenly divided
The returns point to the election of the
entire Democratic ticket. The majority
Will approximate 500. The State ticket
will have "a majority Of about the same.
ELLICOTT CITY. Nd. Nov. G.-Re-
turns from Howard county indicate a
Democratic rIur9Ifr, or 5-[ 7-,a Da,-,g-
cratic legislative ticket is apparently
elected by 200, and William l. Thomas
for judge. will get as many or moro votes
h i'-'fl'i,h. Nd. Nov 6--The cleo
u"h passed OH very quietly and peacefully
I'm Frederick city and county. In Fred
-, -, '.. .,-, o5 q. ,t''S-sIe" '"le OF sl'
'-. Ioi-1N % '''- MS i'1o "D'aiH-
/ '- ''i o.E"p"l lAe county
IN" Republicans had rooms iu tho
Irl-lETTluOG OF each Urgniv.f and hr-
f,r. tb.. ,,.,.,-,,... 49,. ..-r..,,..l
"'- 90 b" 10
'-s l'li9 lirt were taken into ia" room
ANA required 20 mark their ballots 10 show
that they were comuataut IL IS claim
cd tfrt tf,..,- ,,... r.f-.r,- .,..-..s.,r -
a., .r1.- ~, 'l' 10 .'' '
,'''' '' 'i'Lh 40 A'' however ihHE
wee all required to make ouL several
ballots.
...--.r..- - e -.
n mum IDl.'.y- & 9l Ilo4'-ehl silizeAS destroy
ca Ni't -i-t 'tll't ana Eal 10 be fJrn-
Ishea the second. consequently 10 is be-
Hrved many Uissrates' ballots will he
""' 'N
The evening times., 1901-11-06
PAGAN DEFEATS SMITH.
Elected Mayor of Jersey city by
About 800 Votes.


About 800 Votes.
JERSEY CITY. y. J.. Nov G.-AIarx NJ
Pagan has beer elected Mayor of Jersey
city by q majority Of about 5o5 votes He
defeated George y. Smith. Eastern Agent
uG the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mr.. Pagan has proved unique as "a cam
paiw,r. His methods have been abso-
lutCly novel From the morning following
DIS nomination. October Io. until midnight
on Monday. he spent his days and nights
iu conducting a personal canvass. He
would start out early in the morning and.
mapping ont "A section OF the city would
canvass it systematically and talk with
as many men as he could meet. He would
enter stores and with the permission Of
employers would enter workshops and
factories and talk with the men. He
covered the principal factories. the saiI-
road yards and the docks lie asked no
man 90 vote for him, but no talked 10 all
on The issues at stake IN the campaign
and merely asked that the voters con
slider well tho qualifications of the two
candidates and vote as they thought best
for the interests Of the taxpayers
The evening times., 1901-11-06
THE DOWNFALL OF CROKER.
His Political Defeat Causes Enthus-
EaSm Ia London.

LONU0N- N0"- G-TE- U"Ws u T0- Il
feat Of Crokerism in New York caused
mild sensation among the EuEli~hm,n iu
.oudIu, where the gigantic nature OF
a., Tammauy Hall organization is only
family understood outside of newspaper
circles.
Far-secing people are inclined % CON
CrauI8tD New York uu the removal OF
thc -OId Man of the Sea-" Interest Iu
the event. however. is gradually growing
and the evening papers give considerable
prominence 10 the result.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
Ii HUNG CHANG DYING.
StHte Department Notified That the
End Is Hourly Expected.

The State Department has received a ca
b.esram from T. IT. Cgussr. Minister TO
China, confirming the repc,, that II Hung
Chang is dying and that -he end is ex-
pected every hour
The Official dispatches for several DAYS
have reported Il Huns Ch-aG as serious
ly III with bowel trouble. but not until
This morning was. there amy wel-souud-
ed belief that he would mot recover. Mr.
Congcr's despatch shows that a sudden
change for the worse has taken place.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
The SHOOTING JUsTIFIABLE.
Secretary Long Approves the Find
ing of n Naval Board.

Secretary Long has approved the Gnd-
ing OF the board appointed to enquire into
the shooting of Seaman Charles Miner.
an escaping prisoner. hy Private Edward
7. Hurley United States Marine Corps.
which occurred ON the old Dominion Line
wharf New York, on September ~. hold
ing that tho killing or Miner Was Jusu-
uaLlg homicide
Hurley. who has been ulder impris0u-
meut az Norfolk, viii De- released by or
der of tho Secretary of tHe Navy.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
IHB PRESIDENT PLEASED.
Expresses Satisfaction Over Eepub-
liCan Victories.
senator BeHew and Lord Tauncc-
fOtc Callers at the White House.
Governor stone Pays ais Respects.
No Need for ship Subsidies.

fOtc Callers at the White House.
Governor stone Pays tIis Respects.
No Need for ship Subsidies.
The President today received laree
number OF callers, who visited the White
House 20 congratulate him ON the results
welt expressed his satisfaction over the
general Republican victories throughout
the country. He was especially graufed
- the result Of the election in New York
The President left the White House at
few minutes before T. to attend the Cor
biu-Pattou wedding.
Senator Depew was among the early
callers at the White House today. lie
exchanged cousratulatious with the Pres
ident upon the great Fusion victory in
New York. Senator Depew said taat he
came To- Washington To attend the Cor
hin-Patten wedding. The Senator added
that the result Of the election iu Greater
Ncw York yesterday could not be re-
gardsd as political victory. but was the
overthrow Of misrule- by forces which
have been gathering for years.
IL was senator Dsp,w's opinion that
nearly an of the members Of he police
and FIRE departments OF New York voted
'''' J. --i' l'iN'' ''' '-' '-''l' Vi '--s
coercion or persecution OF lhe rank ana
file by the petty officers and those higher
in authority
zone thing which contributed largely
-. '.----i 49, ~,
t.-L--... ~.
------ -'--
80 '--.,-. - ,-.. Il
-. -. - -. -
I- ~ ~. -, ,.--
-'. go o- --'.7 ''-' 20 ms .'' 'l' ivy
"'' L''.,'N.''- " 30 '7.- al
,l.1 s.o- li''i,Ss "'-t 10 q s'''=-' '.I'i--'-cl
~ a. sans "1'..',-- '-0 '-l1'''...-- "'-7
,-ii-l'iI1' very 'L.aP "L-A eI-e I'-.-iis a'-
tanned are c..i7'l,f'H- f-''" 'N, women
I"iSlo IHi-Is lo- l-- 81 tlloiI OF inc -sloA
ioIeoa-
'ysePh H. 'h"a''. lAs "''f' S'a'.S
= o'I 10 ''Ie'I '''."I''. ann 9'''e-
1"iS nay "s'1 '-e i7~''-'' = guests az
'..-'s ->l >l''i "'',, mes
-..si,-I- "'''l ''. i,- q
nm --' -'7'-"
-. ny nm In, -.
'-
-..-.y - ~ 1i- '.-= 30
So - So -
- - '''
1--..'4 ,il.
rb. ,.lr.igr Dr.. 5- .-..,,.--.,...7 49,. a. .-
,,.--.. -..,-,- -. ...-..
-,so,----or 60 10 r.
his r.s.,...s -. 1,-....I.-. r. ~.
---.,:--. - '~ --'--
The evening times., 1901-11-06
ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
Charles 4. Knapp Wins in the Tyven-
tN-fnnrth NeN AnrL. DIstrict

WATEKTOWN, y T., Nov. S.-CharIss
l.. Knapp. Republican. ol T.owNIIIe, is
elected Representative in The Twenty
fourth Congressional district. over Col
w. H. Powell. Democrat, by the usual
Republican majority OF the district
James T. Fappa. Republican, is elected
mayor of this city 10y majority OF -
over Robert Landing, Democrat, after one
oi the most hutlE contested ,ampa igus for
the mayuralty ever conducted in this
city. Mr.. Pappa assumed Inr mayoralty
upon the death OF WLbrr r.. Porter last
MAY.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
AN ACCIDENT AT RICHMOND.
Two Men Fatally Injured by "A Fall
ing sea GOId-

RICHMOND. Va Nov- G-L9uchlaud
Paterson. William Johnson. and two col
orCd men We're crushed h-u.Tth "a falling
scaF0ld at ;he building Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company this morning
Mr.. Paterson and Az Hayes received
fractures of tho skull and cannot recover.
The colorcd men had thei- logs and arms
broken.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Patrick J. Ryan Elected Mayor of
Elizabeth y. =

ELIZABETH, y. j.. Nov 6-PaIick
J. Ryan, the Democratic candidate. has
been elected mayor OF this city by plu-
rality Of I32. The city council viii re-
main Democratic by II 10 TO-
Dr. Victor Mravslag. Republican. was
defeated Tor Alderman In strong Demo
cratic ward by ] vote. The returns show
strong Democratic gains IN this city.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
- FUsIoNIsTs pEFEATED.
Republicans Make "a Cie.,n sweep in
PhfIudeIphIr.


Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6-R, formers
in this city are obliged 90 seek cousuIa-
tiou in reading tie reports of tine vote ig
New York. I'm PhiIad-lphia the FusIouists
were defeated by majariti-s ranging from
$500 10 43.0J@ and in the state at large
The Republican ticket went through HE
about the same majoriues The Demo
cratic party practically dis ppcarod from
the state and city I'm Th iadeIphia the
Democrats only pollej 7,-l out OF the
-l2oI. votes cast. The interest iU the
election is shown by the Eact that the
total vote iH this city was 1900 greater
than ever before, even iu Presidential
gear.
The Fusion uewsraplrs estimate that
5000 ulcEaI votes were cast iu PhiadleI-
uhia. They declare that tEy election was
"a carnival of fraud.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
10 DENoUNcE THE BRITISH.
A Conference Calls Upon the Luth-
eran Clergy ta Act.

COLOGNE. Nov G-At Cd church confer
cHce held at GIadbach y,-lerday 8, was
decided 10 call upon th. entire Lutheran
clgrey 90 dsuounge the conduct Of the
British I'm South Algirl HuJ 1.-The SLAM
derOus urrerauces" Gl Joseph Chamber
lain. the British Colonial Secretary. in
regard 10 German soldiers.
The German uuiyefSiJi-- .yaiempIatc
taking similar action.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
WON BY THE REPUBLICANS.
They Garry Colorado by a. small sIa.
Jority.

DENVER, Col, Nov C.-Iate election
returns show that Colorado as q whole
has gone Republican hy a small majority.
although several OF the g1uuti-~ contain
ing big cities are Democratic.
Arapahoe county IS PROBABLY $3.50 Demo
cratic. Teller county is Democratic hN
a small plurality. Pueblo. El Paso. and
Lake counties are safely Republican.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
A verdict Against the LumIeys.

LONDON. Nov 6-Iu court today. Sir
Frederick George Miner wds awarded Il
verdict Cf $50 and costs against tho
MessTs- LumlCy, the aUcuoueers, -or let
ting his house 60 "a Mr. Brady without
making certain enquiries as 20 her char
acteT. The LLmleys 5fterward notified
Sir Frederick that Mrs. Brady hal leased
the house with the object OF introducing
two wealthy Americans 70 society.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
The HcsuIt In Rochcster.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. G.-Rodcnbeck, Re
publican, was chosen mayor Of this city
by sevcuty-siX plurality. winning u The
most acrimonious municipal campaign
ever waged here. The Republicans re-
gain control OF The city council by n %
. and OF the board of supervisors by %
20 IG.
The evening times., 1901-11-06

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 6-Thc RepuLli-
cans we're generally successful through
out Kansas yesterday. The elections were
Tor county commissioners and minor Of
fees and only a light vote was pcilcd.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
NorfoIL. & Ma.hInEtoa stcnmhoat ID

Delightful trips daily at G.3O p. m. from foot
eth Il. 90 Old Point. Norfoik. Virginia Beach
and Newport News. General Ticket once, Bond
The evening times., 1901-11-06

Jaths. S2-75. PInsfering Lnths, S2.s5
fEest Kind made. AZ Cth and y. !. ave. aW.
The evening times., 1901-11-06

Dressed common BOnrds, SI.25 per
100 feet, by Frank IibJey 4 CO.
The evening times., 1901-11-06

FIynn's Business College. Sth and II.
Business. Shorthand. TypewIituG SIS year.
The evening times., 1901-11-06

KIP bright boards StiI $3.50 per
loo IL. hln dried. TOO. 9Th and n. y. ave
The evening times., 1901-11-06

Flooring only SI.25 per 100 IT.. and
al one width: kilE C;icd LiL5ey 60.
The evening times., 1901-11-06

Best LRtLS, Kiln Dried, S2.75 per
lVJV. finest made. r. Illbcy S. 20.
The evening times., 1901-11-06

No. 1 Va. Flooring StfH 81 per 100
IT,, ly F-1ua Libby N Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
SHAMROCk'S TRIAL SPIN.
Did Not Go Outside the Hook but Sailed
About 30 Miles.

New York. Aug. 2S.-The fourth tria
spin of the Shamrock ii in these waters
today. was not attended with any ex-
citing incidents. The yacht did not &c
outside Sandy Hook as expected but
sailed from Southwest Spit buoy to
Staten Island twice during the fOu,
hours she was out. covering distance
Of about so miles.
Capt. Cameron of the steamship leu.
tonic, outward bound passed Stapleton
S. l.. just as the yacht luffed up and
came to the port tack for the port tack
for the beat back to the hook. The big
liner saluted with her whistle and din
ped her ensign, The Erin replied and
in addition hOisted the code flags Sig
nifying Pleasant passage" to which
the Teutonic replied Success
She will probably take another trial
spin. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30

Mrs Albert Jewell and Mrs. stephen
Wing gave n picnic and corn roast in
Merrymeeting. Jr., grove. situated on
The banks of the kenns bee. just above
Shawmut. Wednesday evening. The
party We're taken in buckboards by our
genial liverman, G.. c. Small The
evening was delightful. and the oCca-
sion was greatly enjoyed by all. The
grove was prettily decorated with
Japanese lanterns. and the tables tas-
lilly arranged. Those present We're:
DR.. and Mrs. F. a. knowlton Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Bradbury. Mr.. and Mrs w.
w. Nye Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p kenrick
and daughters. Maude and Alice. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Page, Mr.. and Mrs. j
p. Lawry, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jewell
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs f. &.
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wing.
Miss Nesta Written. Miss Kate Jewell
G. G. Eaton and daughter. Jennie. Carl
Piper. Ralph Jewell, Henry Newhall
and Mrs. A. c. Ladd. All were de-
lighted with the hospitality accorded
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
Union Gas & Electric
Wateryille & Fairfield

sci the surviving engineers report am
Die water in the boiler two minutes
prior To the explosion. Just what
caused the explosion "" ere unable TO
determine ut this time 80 y.
Tue ytcanlboat city of Trenton vas
iaunra"d at Neafie & Lcvy's ship yard
lat March. She was lGz feet long and
~ frot beam. -
Late tonight. Two additional bodies
..el. recovered from IN" wreck of the
steamer and were brought 70 this city.
AT midnight the city police. who are
g. ar, hing IN" river. caugh' the body
~ boy on their graphing irons In
tnr chaur-l ~ tile river whcr" the ex-
plnsiun occurred. This makes total ~
ten lives lost by the accident. There
IA strong belief that more victims are
I'LL TIL. river. Four more bodies have
been identified at the fnorgue. making
six i'm all.
A half hour after the body Of the boy
was recovered the grapplers cam" aero
Was recovered the grapplers came
across the llth victim. that Of Q mid
die aged man. The body was also
brought To the city on a tug boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
NOW IT'S A TIE.
The GeraIds Get Vengeance for Their Defeat in
waterviIIe. Wednesday.

1t was the Geralds' turn to win in
the series. yesterday, and they did it
according to schedule. 1t was the
loosest game of the series thus far and
Waterville had decidedly the best Of
the looseness. making five bad errors
to set off the errOrlrsS game of Wednes-
day. With the exception of the fourth
and seventh innings the Geralds played
good ball and their whole game was
as much of contrast with Wednes-
days as was Watervilles The tables
took right about face all right and
Waterville was the under dog this time
The Geralds played their all star bat
terry. Russell and McBain. Russell was
hit as much as Parker. but he can hold
the team together and make il work
harder than any other pitcher. The hits
We're punched once in the seventh but
he kept them well scattered for the re-
mainder of the game.
Waterville had first try at the bat
and was shut out very neatly for three
innings. only 10 men coming up The
Geralds on the other hand began to pile
runs up early in the game. taking one
in the first inning. Clement got this
O'i', tdniH6 III - Wy SettlIlS I'LL by tlt
ball. second on a sacrifice by Allen,
stealing third and scoring on hit by
Penneli. Another run was made in the
second by Taylor who started with a
double. took third on a put out and
scored on a hit by Smith. In the third
inning the home team was shut out,
making the score too.
Waterville took two scores in the
fourth. Haggerty started in by getting
hit. Mcdonnell put one through Tay-
lOr and stole second. Haggerty had
meanwhile gone to third on Taylor's
error. Kelley met the ball right in the
eye and gave Flood n tough PROPOSE
ton but he not only handled the fly all
right but completed by mailing Hag-
gerty at the plate. This put out placed
Mcconnell on third and a hit by King
scored him. Then Daily took a hit and
showed King along to second. Prelan
put one through Pencil and King scOr-
ed. while Daily went to second. Locke
was out. Pennell TO Clement.
This business tied the score but the
Geralds started in for more in their
half. McBain was first man up and
got first on an error by Charlton. steal
'AAs 'SNCAiNA' dS Ioi was out, al hSi ~
King. Flood took a hit and went to
second on an error by King. Smith was
out on fly to Carleton. Then Hamil-
ton put out a little bunt that King
went after. Parker sprinting to cover
hrst The two men came together and
Donovan declared the runner safe. Wa
terville was dissatisfied with this de-
cision, claiming that Hamilton was out
as Parker was between him and the
base. But the decision stood of course
and it scored Flood. McBain having
already crossed the plate Then Smith
went out on a fly to Charlton. Hamil-
ton stole second and when Clement put
one by Charlton he scored. making
three in the inning for the Geralds. AL
len was out. Charlton to King.
Waterville didn't score In the fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
kAiSeR'S SEVERE MEASURES
In Handling Chinese ENJOYS Are Not ReIished
by Prince Chun.

Berlin Aug. oH-The immediate at
PENDANTS Of Prince Chun are decidedly
Indignant at their summary handling
by the German officials. Herr Won
Rauch. who is attached to the mission
III behalf of the German government.
is calmly completing the travelling ar
ransementS in spite Of the Chinese as
Sertions that they man not proceed To
Berlin. Some of the minor chinese Of
ficials objected 10 lodging on the fourth
floor Of the hotel. but Won Rauch
promptly interviewed and compelled
them to accept the quarters to which
they had been assigned. Seeing that
the lowest in rank Of the members of
the retinuc are prominent mobiles. such
coercion is not relishcd
Prince Chun has dropped his pre-
tense of indisposition and is Keeping up
constant Geographic communication
with Pekin. one cable message cost
him $500.
The members Of the chinese mission
are not permitted t. leave the hotel.
I his, ii is alleged. is due to the per
sonal orders of Emeperor William.
1t Is now generally conceded that
the delay of the mission is due to the
severe action of Emperor William in
connection with the expiation ceremo-
NAL.
The Lokal AnZeigers Berne CORE
spondent. today. interviewed Herr Won
Rauch. business manager Of the Mis-
sion. who says the delay was due to
questions OF formalities at the Berlin
reception. He regards these as subor-
dinate and believes the mission will
start for Berlin. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-30
THE ADVENTIST CAMPMEeIING.
A Ten-Day Meeting Now in Session in the
libby Field.

The annual meeting of the Seventh
Day AdventistS of the State is now be-
ing held on the Libby field on upper
College avenue. Robert Hobbs of Shaw
nut, is business manager this year and
had everything in readiness when the
pepole began to arrive. Then there are
now some % tents pitched and more are
expected. The assembly tent where the
meetings will be held is a large one
and the smaller tents are arranged
around it. IL is expected that about $3.50
viii be present at the meeting which
will cover 10 days. Elder H. G. Basney
Is IN charge of the meetings.
The Seven Day Adventists observe
Saturday as sunday. calling it the Sab
path day. There are about 10000 in the
world Of this sect about 40 per cent.
being in the United States. The head
quarters is in Battle Creek, Mich. The
society maintains one of the largest
publishing houses in the country in
That city, where some II papers are
published and printing of all kinds is
done. a large sanitarium is maintained
there and II others in other parts of
the world. chiefly in the United States.
IL also has some 20 schools and col
leges. The New England sanitarium is
IN south Lancaster Mass
-Four associations and 80 churches are
represented at the meeting which is
now being held in this city and consti-
tute the Maine conference of the
church.
A regular meeting will be observed
from day to day during the meeting
and will be as follows: $50 A. NJ. ris-
ing bell; 6. praise service: :, breakfast
3. family worship and childrens meet
ing; .. business meeting: 1890, sermon
1870, dinner: 3 p. NJ, sermon: 4. oper
Tor any service that may be desired;
80. sermon: 8, retiring bell: $50 81.
lehce III the camp taps.)
The program for Sabbath day (Sat.
nrday) will be the same with the ad.
dition of Sunday school at 2 O'Clock In
the forenoon.
The following ministers are expected
10 be present to take part in the ser.
vices during the meeting: Elder H. w
Coottrell. president of the Eastern Tn.
ION conference: Elder A. f. Place. pres.
1dent of the New England conference
South Lancaster, Mass; Elder j. w
Collie. president of the Ontario confer
ehce, Toronto, Canada; Prof. Frederick
Hrlggs. principal of the South Lancas
Ter academy: DR.. Prince Of the New
England Sanitarium, South Lancaster
Mass: Elder H. c. Basney. president OF
'e maine conference. Portland; Elder