davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
sUPERvIsoRIAL TIMBER.

Nominations for Supervisors were next
in order. and as each district was called
some delegate placed its candidate before
the convention. Some of the districts
were not ready to present a name and
asked for more time. Other districts pre-
sented two names.
Following are the nominations made
last night:
Twenty eighth Assembly District-G. G.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
pHELANIsM AND M'NAB1sM.

Where when and by whom Tom Hickey
"a man who never did a days work in his
life QauKhter) constituted authority on
what the Union Labor party may do or may
not do in this campaign? We seek the in
spection of labor and the citizens of San
Francisco as to our acts and we will answer
to them for the sincerity of our motives. We
care not for the opinion criticisms of those
who stand for McNabism or Phelanism and
want to inform Tom Hickey further that
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

D % G4HF roo
CEEDnG AT ION
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
EEECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE,

lls GRANT AVE. Cor. Post St..
SAN FRANCISCO.
ONCE Hours a m to D. m. and to
p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. TO / D. m
Separate Apartments for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Thomas w. Hickey
Is Criticized by
Egan.
Programme Is Put
Through Very
CIeverIy.

. HE Union Labor. Party Convention,
which assembled recently at Turk
II street TemDle and nominated Eu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
THE SONS OF VETERANS.

The New Commander ii Native of Sears
mont.
The Dist annual encampment of the
Maine Division, Sons OF Veterans, held in
Auburn, June 10th and 17tn, was more than
usually successful. The report of Division
Commander Phnney dealt ihtelligently
with the condition and needs Of the order
He called attention to the valuable aSsls-
tance rendered by the Ladies' Aid Societies
and recommended that every camp so far
as possible should encourage the organiza-
tion of an Aid Society. The report of Dl-
vision Adjt. Cloudman showed that three
new camps had been organized during the
year and that three had been suspended,
but hopes were entertained that they might
be reinstated. There are 81 camps today
with a membership of $50. The losses from
suspension and death and other causes dur
ing the year were 273. The election OF
officers resulted as follows:
Division Commander-Arthur L. Orne of
Rockland
Senior Vice Commander-John Shaw of
Bath.
Junior Vice Commander-O. p Aver of
Members of Division Council.Past Com
mander }. Warren Phinney, Westbrook :;
E. V. Hatch, Kittery; E. F. Perkins,
Gardiner.
MIR. Orne was the unanimo us choiceOf all
the camps. He is one of the young members
VI LHt OIuol upOH WlloHi hoAoAo At"' AuAASA,
thick and fast, both in this fraternity and
in civic affairs. He was born in Searsmont
Oct. 18, 1877. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Orne. lie was educated in the public
schools of Rockland, graduating from the
High school in 1895, and having one OF the
elective parts. Since that time he has been
employed in the boot and shoe business,
and for the past two and half years has
managed in a most successful manner the
affairs of the Wentworth Shoe Store. He
has already served two years in the common
council and was its president last year. His
constituents promoted him to a chair in the
upper board, where he is serving on impor-
tant committees and proving a valuable
worker in the city's interests. lie has been
a member of Anderson Camp, S. of ", for
six years and has passed through the
chairs. He has been a member of the dl-
vision council, a delegate to several national
encampments, and last year was elected
senior vice commander at Bar Harbor Mr..
Orne is young man of excellent habits
and splendid executive ability, and his
friends throughout the State feel that the
division is bound to prosper in his hands.
The Ladies' Aid, which also met in Auburn,
elected Mrs. Aurelia S. Bowker Of Water
vile as president Miss Ida Maud Hodgklns
of Warren was elected member of the d-
vision council, and also a delegate to the
national convention. Mrs. Moody of Warren
was elected alternate delegate to the nation
al convention.
The next division encampment of the
Maine Sons of Veterans will be held in
Bath, the second Wednesday and Thursday
of June 1904
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25

The rebellion of the student body at Colby
University appears to be one OF those boy
ish and very silly performances into which
students are sometimes led by vanity and
bumptiousness. The sophomore class had
plentiful warning of the consequences to
its members of persisting in plot, perhaps
customary plot, to interfere with some
festival of the freshman class. Neverthe-
less, they did interfere, and when the facuI-
ty proceeds to execute the penalty of SuS-
pension, which had been declared before
hand against the guilty ones, the junior and
senior classes undertake TO say it must not
be done, and if it is done they will Ieaye
the institution. We do not see how the
governing body can back down and respect
itself, or be respected by anybody else. If
these insurrectioDary boys have parents
who retain any authority over the children
for whose education they have paid, that
authority should support the college au-
thority. If the college has a body OF gradu-
ates who love it, they ought to exert all
their influence to support the college au-
thorties Shall a few obstreperous youngs-
ters who happen to be now in college make
the college ridiculous ?-Bostou Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
NUMBER 26.

Martin L. Gray returned home yesterday
from visit of a week al Cape Rozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ford of Brockton,
Mass, are visiting relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. James Dyer and son of Brockton,
Mass, are visiting her MOTHER Mrs. Simeon
Staples.
| Herbert E. Ellis went to Seal HarbOr
Tuesday to assist Amos Clement at the
Seaside Inn.
Roy Coombs, the well-known Vinalhaven
boat builder, is assisting l. NJ. Cottrell in
his boat shop.
| Misses Sarah NJ. and Mary Wight visited
| Waldoboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Mott of Montague, Me-, at
tended the wedding of her son, Lee J, Pat
terson, in this city yesterday.
| Charles II. Brier arrived home yesterday
| from Savannah on leave of absence from
the dredging steamer Cumberland.
Charles Price and wife have returned to
Rockland from a five weeks visit to friends
in Palermo, Appleton and Liberty.
Francis A. Shaw left yesterday for Brook
field, Mass, where he was called by the
sudden death of his brother, Daniel T.
Shaw.
DR.. and Mrs. f. P. Parker of Hartford,
Ct, are expected here this evening to re-
main over Sunday. DR.. Parker will speaI,
at the North Church, Sunday evening.
Alphonso Wood came from Bar Harboi,
where he is in the employ of the America
Express Co., to act as best man at the maj
rage of Lee J. Patterson and Miss Maria
V. KingSbury.
Hart L. Woodcock arrived Tuesday night
from Boston. Since leaving Nassau, n. p,
April 18th, he has made an extensive trip in
the West Indies and spent some time in New
York, Boston and Cambridge, Mass.
Hal Roscoe Eaton principal of the High
school in South Paris till last spring, when
he left to accept similar position at Belfast,
is to be married to Miss Virginia f. Sargent
OF Norway, ON the afternoon OF June 80
The ceremony will be performed by Rev. c.
f. Dugell, pastor of the Universalst Church
at Norway Express.
The unveling of the monument to Gen.
Hooker takes place in Boston to-day and
tomorrow, Friday, the Army of the Poto-
mac hold their annual reunion in the same
city. 7. d. Guptill, who served in the 1lth
Massachusetts, left by boat yesterday for
Boston and will be present at both events.
Thomas f. Shea closed his theatrical sea-
son in Montreal last Saturday night and
came to Boston, where he had business to
attend to before coming here to open his
cottage on the North Shore, Northport, for
the season. Mrs. Shea arrived Tuesday and
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Burkett
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

A Maine man deeply interested in schools
and colleges, says: elf my son was at Colby
| would call him h0me-but would use Tie
old fashioned butter-paddle on HIM for
about fifteen minutes and send him back
again, with the understanding he was to
behave himself and obey the rules The
bossing of fitting schools and colleges by
hoodlums, upheld by thoughtless but sym
pathetic students, is becoming altogether
too common
The annual banquet of the class of '05 of
Bowdoin college was held at the Gurnet
house. Brunswick, June 10th. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Stanley Williams
OF Portland, James Philip Mansion of
Halloweli and Ralph Carroll Stewart OF
New Vineyard William Francis Finn, IT,,
of Natick, Mass, was 1' toastmastgr; Ihe ne
order of toasts was us follows: lass OF
'O5," Stephen lIodgdOn Pinkham; class
football team Donald Cameron White
strots and trottng," Walter Samuel CuSh-
ing; "Our fortune" Edwin laforest iiar-
vey sour fussers,"., Kenneth iloward ,,
"Dameron, the babes," Ernest Henry Red
ding "Barrough, our new English instruct,
Or" Charles Bagley Cook; Our grinds,'
James Williams; 'Bowdoin," Philip XII
borne Green.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
Waldo County Christian Endeavor Union.

The thirteenth annual convention of the
Waldo County c. E. Union will be held in
Morrill, with the Union church on Thurs
day, July Cd. The program is as follows:
1.30. Devotional service.
Las. Business Reading of minutes re-
port of secretary and treasurer; reports
from societies appointment of committees.
23O. Topic: ''Christian Endeavor in its
Relation to Moral Questions" /. Some
Unrighteous Things. (a) The Sin of Pro
family, Mr.. Hosea Rhoades, Belfast. 90
The Evil of Gambling, Mr.. j. M. Brockie,
Standpoint. (c) The Goddess Sunday, Mr..
0. E. Frost, Belfast. 2. The Curse of the
Drink Evil, Rev. E. S. Philbrook, Belfast.
3. Show Your COlors, Rev. L. p. Williams,
Searsport.
400. Paper. "The New Endeavor," Rev.
G. S. Mills, Belfast.
4.2o.. Missionary Address, ''The Prob
lem of the Native Worker: A Christian
Endeavor Solution" MIR. r. G. Clapp, North
Belfast
445 Election of Officers.
EVENING.
100 Praise service.
715 Address, "Where to put the En-
phasis," Rev.. C. D. Crane, Yarmouth
Field Secretary for Maine.
500. Conservation service.
Picnic dinner and supper will be served,
so please bring well filed lunch baskets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
RED MEMS MEMORIAL SERVICE.

| A memorial service to deceased members
of the Improved Order of Red Men was held
in the Baptist church Sunday forenoon
June 21st. White drapery hung in grace
full folds above the pulpit, white and green
decorated the platform, and the initials 81
o. r. NJ" were in green letters on the wall
Tarratine Tribe in regalia sat in the front
seats in the centre rows. The order OF
service was as follows:
Organ voluntary, Batiste
Mrs. W. B. Fletcher.
| Invocation and Lords prayer,
Pastor and congregation.
Hymn, so, Worship the King"
Choir and congregation.
Responsive reading, Psalm 90
Protheroe
Scripture lesson, John Ii
Solo, "M4 Shepherd rros+ Lynes
Prayer, Rev. E. S. Philbrook
Mrs. W. B. Fletcher.
Hymn, SO could l speak the matchless
WORTH"
Choir and congregation.
Sermon, ''The exaltation Of friendship
Rev. E. S. Philbrook.
Duet, "The best Friend" BillhOrne
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Mrs. p. ?. Frost.
BenedictiOn, Rev. E. S. PhilbrOok
POstlude,
Mrs. w. B. Fletcher.
Mr.. Philbrook took for his text Proverbs
18: a. 'sA man that hath friends must
show himself friendly and there is friend
that sticketh closer than brother" He
said there are words in our language that
are full of meaning; among them God,
Heaven, mother, love, and others. The
word ''friend'' is one that has great signifi-
canoe. 1t is the key that unlocks the door
of memory, and recalls the friend of our
boyhood, our youth and our active life
But above all earthly friends is that one
friend that sticketh closer than brother
Jesus Christ comes to us when we are in
need, when the help of earthly friends
avails not. What are the forces that move
the world? When we look at Niagara We
think of light, heat, electricity, as moving
forces, but the great forces that move the
world are faith, love, loyalty and personal
influence. The universe is filled with my
riads of star clusters, each controlled by a
central orb. This is picture of friend
ship. Friendship exists in all classes of
human life, in the savage tribes and the
civilized nations alike The American
Indian, whose memory this order perpetu-
ates, possessed this attribute in high de-
gree. Friendship is mark of the highest
civilization. Phillips Brooks describes a
friend as lone who thoroughly satisfies
you.'' Your order believes that man
that hath friends must show himself
friendly. There are various ways in
which friendship may be shown. One is
the gathering together as you do today in
memory of your departed comrades. We
know friend by the amount of sacrifice he
is willing to make for us. Jesus Christ is
with MS to-day as a friend as much as he
was with the apostles and his immediate
followers. There is an ever present friend
ship with the risen Christ. Our earthly
friends may wish us well and help us what
they can, but we need the help OF that
friend that sticketh closer than a brother.
One is judged by those whom he chooses as
his associates, and one should choose as his
friend that one that sticketh closer than
brother. That friend is higher than even
our truest and best earthly friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
THE MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Belfast Expects to Entertain it, Members
To-day.

Belfast Expects to Entertain it, Members
To-day.
Weather permitting the members of the
Maine Press Association, now enjoying
their annual excursion, with headquarters
at the Samoset, Rockand, will visit Belfast
to-day The steamer Percy Y, has been
chartered for the trip and will leave Rock
land at 9 il. H., arriving here about noon.
The party will be met at Lewis wharf by
the local members of The Association and
escorted to Memorial Hall, where dinner
will be served under the auspices of the
Belfast Improvement Society. Mayor and
Mrs. Small and the local cergymen have
been invited. After dinner buckboalds
will be in readiness for Il drive about the
city, terminating at the home of the PreSI-
dent of the Maine Press Association, { has.
A. Pilsbury, No. + Court street, where an
informal reception will be held Al! men,
bers of the Improvement Society AMI riendS
of the visitors Will be welcome. 1t Is in
tended that the affair shall be informal
throughout. AS the party are scheduled TO
leave on the return trip at p. IN, there VIII
be no time for Speechmaklng.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. E. S. Philbrook will speak at the
Hayford schoolhouse next Sunday after
noon.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday will be as follows: Morning ser.
vice at 10.45 O'Clock; preaching by the pas.
tor; subject, "The Genesis of Moral Ac.
tion"; Sunday school at - o'clock. All are
invited.
The Christian Science services are held at
No. 55 Cedar street at II o'clock every Sun
3ay morning, Rev. HenryS. Fiske, first read
er. All who are interested are invited to
attend.
The subject of the young peoples devo-
| tional social meeting at the Universalist
church this, Thursday, evening will be
enthusiasm" Next Sunday at 1915 a. m.
''The simple life.'
The services at the Methodist church
| next Sunday will be as follows: Preach
| ing by the pastor at 1O.45 a. m; subject,
"Visions''; Sunday school at u m.; Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m; preaching at
| lou y. Ill. MISS ClcOld I1ducy VI DduSOl
will sing solo at the morning service.
The Montville Free Baptist quarterly
meeting convened at, the Free Baptist
church in Rockland last Friday Rev.
son, preached to the young people in the
evening. Services were held morning, af-
ternoon and evening Saturday, Rev. Lester
Pease, corresponding messenger from the
Edgecomb quarterly meeting, preaching at
10 a. m The closing service at 7.3O p. M,
Sunday, was an evangelistic service.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their annual county conven-
tion in the Baptist church Thursday, June
25th. Meetings will be held forenoon and
afternoon, and there will be an address in
the evening by Miss Carrie Lee Carter of
Missouri. The public is cordially invited to
attend. Friday evening at 7.3o converts
meeting will be held at the home of Rev. E.
S. Philbrook, IS Northport avenue. The
Sunday services at the Baptist church will
be as follows: Mems meeting at 10 a. m. !;
preaching by the pastor at 1045 a. M; Sun
day school at noon; gospel praise service,
with short address at 7.3O p. N.
The prayer meeting at the North church
will be omitted this, Thursday, evening on
account of the special w. c. 7. U. meeting
at the Baptist church. Sunday services: ::
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Mills, at
1915 a. m. Sunday school at noon; c. E..
meeting at $50 p. M, with reports of COM
mites. In the church auditorium at 7.30
p. IN. will be given the last of the series of
special monthly services, with special
music and an address by Rev E. P. Parker,
d. D., of Hartford, Conn. The program
follows
Prelude, "Vesper Bells" Batiste
Miss Isabel CHM, Organist.
Trio, "Father Guide Me- Butterteld
Scripture Reading.
Song, s'Im Pilgrim johnson
Mrs. K. Z. Whitten.
Song, Selected,
Mrs. NJ. A. Berry.
Otfertory, Cornet Solo, Selected,
Mr.. NJ. S. Crockett.
Address, "Ileroc Virtue in Common Life"
Rev. f. p. Parker, d. d.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude, Impr ovisation in F,
ScOtsOn Clark
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
In Memoriam.

Beach Chapter, o. E. S. of Lincolnville,
has adopted the following resolutions of
respect:
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to again sever link from the golden
chain that binds together the members of
Beach Chapter by taking from US by death
Brother William Mckinney, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the. death of Brother
William Mckinney Beach Chapter has lost
a worthy member and one who will be
greatly missed by the sisters and brothers.
Resolved, That this Chapter tenders its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and rela-
tives of our deceased brother in this their
sad afflicti0n.
Resolved, That as a tribute to his memory
that our tSs pc N
ton be sent to the family, copy placed on
our records and a copy sent to The Republi-
can Journal for publication.
PHEBE j. C. WADE Committee
ELLA PENDLETON, on
A. T. HAHN. Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
YACHTS AND BOATS.

|, W. Parker has sold his knockabout
Wave to the Folwell family.
The sloop Neva of Deer Isle was in port
the first of the week She has a propeller
and gasoline engine.
The schooner yacht Speranza of Bangor
was taken on Gilchrest's marine railway
Saturday for painting, etc.
Among the craft which made the annuatt !
three days cruise with the Portland Iach'
club, which left Portland Thursday after,
noon for Boothbay, was the sloop Mildred
Verne, recently purchased by J. F: Crowley
of Portland and which is now at lslesboro,
where he has summer cottage. Accom-
panying Mr.. Crowley were his two sons,
William j., and j. Edward Crowley.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
SAUTELLE'S BIG CIRCUS
in Town Next Saturday and Give
., Parade and Two Performances.

.. in Town Next Saturday and Give
r--, Parade and Two Performances.
cal circus season will De ushered in
lazy, June 9th, when Sig. Sautelle's
-two-ring railroad circus, menagerie,
roman hippodrome and wild west
N2ibit afternoon and evening on the
qcolnville avenue circus lot. Mr..
is well known in the amusement
aavng been constantly before the
for II years. He began, as did many
nr.ca's most successful men, with a
uf capital, but great amount OF
teriStic Yankee grit and firm deter
u to succeed. Primarily, his outfit
led of pigmy tent, few horses,
Hs, performers, trained dogs and a
This season he has spared no eX-
10 secure the very best and newest
aF features, several of which cannot
uicated and would do credit to the
,t circus IN the world. One exclusive
is ferocons riding lion. The brute
- ,ame that attacked and nearly killed
Nuer at the winter quarters in Homer,
Il few months ago. Another salient
re- among a grand profusion of marvels
}-horse act. Under the perfect con-
W. one man, who sits aStride a pure
- horse at the apex of previously
W pyramid, 63 members of the equine
utter into a single ring, and after as
their respective positions execute a
complex and marvellous drill Either
.t two above mentioned features is
travelling many miles to witness. The
Der of all-star artists engaged for the
r'e shows this season doubles that
If last year, and the program which
now offer is one of par excellence. AS
to the good things to be
II at the afternoon and evening per
ances in Belfast a street pageant OF
4Ious splendor and dazzling brilliancy
BE- given over the principal streets at
lock on the morning of the above day
late.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
contents OF To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE1.
Sunrtsmen's Excursion Sig. Sautelle's
Belfast Weather Report. Obituary.
= ~ coming Events. Red Men'S Memorial
'' The alter l.. Main Shows. Waldo
lhristian Endeavor Union. Wedding
r1- churches The Sons of Veterans In
,m Personal. The Maine Press AsSOci-
Ii- Insurrecton at Colby. Yachts and
5 hools and Colleges.
PAGE2.
.+.., ..,1rrespondence. Belfast Free Library.
. and Colleges. Exceptions Oyerruled.
...,r Minister.
lectricty.
PAGE4.
.e County Correspondence. Noi TIL
.Hill Raymond. Concerning Bath
PAGk5.
.. > .- ui Belfast. W. C. I. U. County Con-
PAGE6.
tl4 Week. Literary News and Notes.
49,. Fashions After Many Days (pOem).
Jolege. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt.
Deep Water Vessels. The Oregon
Newspaper Notes.
PAGE7.
.n.ut. Obituary. Some Waldo County
t.l Remove Quarantine. Our Familiar
hI>Aop Quigley of Chicago.
PAGES.
dependence. Ship News. Births.
Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-25
THE WALTER L. MAIN SHOWS
VIII Exhibit in Belfast ON the Afternoon
and Evening of June 3Oth.

ana Evening VI u uiit oVtH.
Savage South Africa, which is the para
mount feature of Walter l.. Mains enormous
shows this year, is electrifying in its vivid
portrayal of life in South Africa during the
Boer war and the Matabele insurrection. 1t
possesses irresistible qualities of attrac-
ton; it fascinates by its splendid movement
and variegated color. 1t is par excellence
the show of shows. In the Katfir villages
may be seen life as it exists in South Africa
to-day; in the OK wagons on trek with the
long line of oxen may be seen the means of
communication employed today between the
Boer farms and the railway; in the hunting
scenes may be seen the superb horSeman-
ship of the Beers; and in the battles the
desperate character of warfare in South
Africa. In accOutrement and equipment
everything is original 1t is direct from
Beers, British, New South Wales lancers,
and Colonial troopers are all from existing
regiments, and have just been released for
this engagement Some of the Zulus were
present at the death of the Prince Imperial
in 1877, and many of the Matabeles took
part in the insurrectiOn of 1896. The spec
tacle is glowing in its setting and inspiring
in its action.
In the triple rings. and on the elevated
stage all the world-famed acrobats perform.
There Is the great Seventy-hOrse act where
seventy horses are controlled at one time by
one woman, more horses than have ever
been handled together at one time before.
The menagerie is the pick of the earth,
and every known specimen is in it. There
are two herds of elephants-one from India
and the other from Africa; and there are
performing lions, tigers, and 1eOpards be
sides. The great free street parade, which
occurs at ten o'clock every day, is the most
gorgeous spectacle Of its kind ever attempt
ed, and would well repay days journey to
see. The Main shows will exhibit at Bel
fast on Tuesday, June 3Oth.