Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-12

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they will get rs many votes as
there were signatures on the petition.
The candidates for Presidential cleo
tors named by the five parties are as
follows:
REPUBLICAN.
Franklin a. Wilson, Bangor.
Waldo PcttenGiIl, RumfOrd.
Robert Macarthur, BiddefOrd.
Fred Fl. Harris. Boothbay Harbor.
Frederick G.. kinsnan, Augusta.
Joseph Il. Peaks, Dover.
DEMOCRAT
Charles l.. Snow, Bangor
james G. Hamlin, Portland.
Moses L. Mathews, Warren.
John f. Arnold. Foxcroft.
William +. Thompson. Belfast.
Charles f.. Goodwin, Biddcford.
PROHIBITION.
Nathan F. Woodbury., Auburn.
Edward T. Burrowes, Portland.
Charles II. Clarcy, HalloWell.
Nolney p. Gushing. Bangor.
Arthur NJ. i1usscy, No. berwick.
George ii. Fox. Bangor.
SOCIALIST.
Charles l.. Fox, Portland.
Norman W. Lermond, Warren.
Frank A. Conant, Lewiston.
". T.. Gorham, Wiscassct.
II. II. May crS, Bath.
Robert V. Hunter, Frceport.
PEOPLES.
Albion Gates, Carroll
Is. ID. AvcrilI. Prcntiss.
a. f. Richardson, Lincoln.
l.. w. Smith, Ninalhaven.
g. a. Shields, Ninalhaven.
OIdcn u. Taplcy, Bluchill.
The second series of the educational
rallies which have been held in Maine,
this fall, will close, today, with meet
ings. this forenoon, at North Berwick
and at Kittcry in the afternoon. Yes
torday there were meetings at No.
I:ridgton and Cornish ana on Monday
at tumford Falls and Bethel. Last
week the speakers We're at Calais, Ma
chias. Chcrryfield, Ellsworth, East
Corinth. caribou. Houlton, Fort Kent,
Van Buren,. Belfast and Madison. The
sneakers of this second series have
been DR.. Winshp, the editor of the
New England Journal of Education,
Hon. Henry Houck, deputy superin-
tcndent of schools of Pennsylvania,
ana Prof. +. z. Claxton of the Uni
varsitv of Tennessee. The meetings
,vithmt exception have been most sue
ccssful. The attendance has been
large and the speakers well received.
These rallies were planned and carried
ont through the unaided efforts OF
SUPERINTENDENT Suctson and ne de-
serves much praise and credit Tor the
GOOD work accomplished. He not only
arranged the meetings and secured the
speakers but he has accompanied them
everywhere and had the care or
multitude of details which contributed
to their success. The idea Of these
rallies was something wholly new, but
If has done a good deal for educational
work in Maine, and if a similar pro-
gram can be carried out next year or
wear later, the interest is sure to be
much greater and the attendance much
larger.
The flags of the ID Maine, which 1t
WAS feared had been lost during the
arrived safely at the regmental head
quarters at PASSPORT. They were de-
laved somewhere during the journey
Int showed up at last to the great re-
lief of everybody, for it would not
have been pleasant to have it recorded
| in history that the soldier boys OF
| Maine lost their flags. even in mimic
| war.
| The official tabulation of the Kenne-
bee county vote for county officers
shows that Sheriff Ham was reelected
by a plurality of 1922 votes. The vote
was. Ham 6SSS, Plaisted 1866. scatter
ing, 10.
| Miss Grace Andrews Of the insur.
ance department is enjoying her vaca
ton in Boston.
Joseph f.. Alexander of the office O
: the Secretary of State is having q brie
vacation which he is spending in duel
hunting on the lower Kennehec
The following new corporations hay
filed certificates of organization here:
Southwestern Blanchite Process Pain
Company, organized at Portland 70
!. the purpose of manufacturing naint.