davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
SHOT BY BURGLAR,
Suspect Arrested In Case Of Shooting
Mrs. c. w. Moreli in Greenwich, Ct.

| Greenwich Conn. Sept. 12-Mrs. c.
W. Morell, daughter of f. c. Converse
of New York. an officer of the United
States Steel Co, received a bullet
wound in the face from a revolver in
the hands of burglar who entered her
residence hera. early Today. The bullet
struck her chin, shattering the jaw
bone and Embedding itself in her
shoulder.
At about go O'Clock a nurse who has
room Oh the second floor OF the MoreIl
residence was awakened by fash
from the burglars lantern. She scream
ed and the man attacked her with the
butt Of revolver. bruising her arms
and shoulders and breaking two of he"
fingers. A lady guest of Mrs. Moreil
heard the screams and when she en-
tered the nurses room the burglar, who
was still struggling with the nursr
fired a shot but the bullet went high
and struck the ceiling.
AL this juncture Mrs Morell appear
ed on the scene and the man aimed a
shot at her, the bullet taxing effect as
described. AS Mrs. Morell fell the
burglar dashed past her through the
door and made his escape.
Several hours later Police Officer
Cramer arrested man on suspicion at
the Greenwich railroad station and
locked him up. AS the burglar wore
mask the women in the Morell house
could give no description Of him ex-
cept that he was a short man. The
man under arrest is less than medium
height. His clothing was soaked with
rain as If he had been oEt of doors all
night. letter from a woman cook at
the Morell residence was found on him.
He said his name was John Brown and
that he lived at 300 west 51st street.
New York
Brown told the officer that he went
to the Morell residence, last evening.
to see the cook, but did not find her
and started back to the station. He
denied any knowledge Of the burglary.
Late this afternoon, the authorities
following the plan of taking in all
suspicious looking strangers. arrested
a man who was found sleeping on the
Mlanus river bridge with his head on
the rail of the electric car track. He
could not give an account OF himself
and is held pending an investigation.
Prosecuting Attorney White. tonight.
held an informal hearing and examined
John Brown, who is held as suspect.
Browns statements were somewhat
conflicting and he would not make IL
clear to Attorney White when he ar
rived in Greenwich. Deputy SherlH
Pitch stated at it's conclusion that ne
believed Brown to be the man VINO
broke into the Morell home.
1t was stated by a member OF the
Morell family. tonight. that the KID
mapping theory was secuted and that
the belief among the family and police
was that the man entered the house
for the sole purpose of robbery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
Harry Manner Executed
For Brutal Murder
OF I2-year-oId Cora Sweet at
OsWego, n. y, Last May.
Shows No Fear and Walks 10 Death With
Firm Step...A Brutal Crime.

Auburn. n. Y, Sept 12.-Record
breaking celebrity was the only unusual
feature of the electrocution of Henry
Waverly Manner, today, in the death
chamber of Auburn prison. Witnesses
entered the room at sos. Manner was
In the chair one minute later. In an
other minute he had been pinioned in
the chair and the mask had been
drawn over his face. State Executioner
Davis Immediately made connections
with the fatal lever and 1880 volts
c0ursed through the victim 80 seconds.
This was reduced gradually and the
full strength was again turned on
Manner was undoubtedly dead in three
minutes after walking to the chair.
He had not emitted a murmur nor
shown any indication of fear. He paid
strict attention to the reading of the
Psalms by Prison Chaplain Herrick
His appearance was that of a young
tough. When questioned after the
electrocution the chaplain said one
thing that could be told in Manners
favor was that he had said repeatedly
that he was being treated far better
than he deserved and that death was
too good for him.
The crime for which Manner forfeit
ed his worthless life was the brutal
murder of May last, of Cora Sweet a
child II years old. whom he induced to
accompany him into the woods near
OsWeGo. According to his own confess
sion, he beat out her brains with
stones and then assaulted the body.
Manner was suspected from the first
and when found with blOOd-Stained
garments upon him he was arrested
and Jailed, where he soon broke down
and confessed. He could not tell what
impelled him to commit the crime. In
sanity was pleaded In his behalf. but
the nearest to 1t that counsel couhl es-
tablish was moral degeneracy. He was
promptly convicted and the case was
not appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13

If her system is in q deranged condi'
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and. with
q host of nervous irritations, make life
9 burden.
At this time. also. cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocatiOn, hot flashes, dig
illness, headache. dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
Pitatlon OF the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period OF life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to q healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E. g. Hyland. of Chester
town, Nd, in letter TO Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
~ had been suffering with falling Of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life. My womb was badly swollen.
had a good deal OF soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous. l wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed. and am happy to say
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
Of life well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 1t
Ia free and always helpful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
NEW YORK THIEVES
Captured After Lootine House of Wo-
man Now in Maine.

New York. Sept. Fin the arrest.
tonight, OF three young men who were
laden with stolen property, the police
believe they may have captured import
ant members of the band Of burglars
that has been looting the houses OF
wealthy residents. The bundles when
examined yielded two gold crucifixes.
TWO diamond rings, several fine ladies'
purses. a number of silk handkerchiefs.
half-dozen pairs Of fine kid gloves,
three diamond studded watches, one
silver toilet set, number of silver
utensils and miscellaneous silver
knives and forks.
These articles. 1t was learned later,
had been stolen from the apartment Of
Mrs. Buillo. in East Forty-second
street. Mrs. Buillo is now in Maine.
One of the men confessed to his share
in the robbery of the BouilIo apart
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
LEWISTON RACE ENTRIES.
Handsome List for Events This Week
at Maine State Fair.

The following are the State fair race
| entries, as made for the original
schedule of Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday;
TUESDAY,.
CLASS NO. 4-2.33-PACE PURSE $500
Alaho, br m, by Altivo, NJ. B. Smith
Belfast.
Chapel Bells, blk. m. by Chimes, NJ
B. Smith, Belfast.
Rowena Wilkes, 70. m, by Roam
Wilkes G. w. Gerow. Yarmouthvile.
| Strip, br. g., by Philip. C. A. Brad
bury. Newport, Me.
Julian, blks., by Victor, c. A. Smith
Portland. Me.
c. II. D.. CHI. g.. by Nelson. C. H
Davidson. Waterville.
Jessica, Oh. m, c. A. Ridley, Oakland
Bourbon belong. b. g., by DeLong
F. E. Southland. Skowhegan
Millie Wilkes. or. m, by Wilkes. w
w. Hisler. Weeks Mills.
Antonio. br. g.. by Nelson. w. w
Hisler. Weeks Mills.
Elsie Lamoine, b. m, by Greenebush
King. r. D. Waite, Lewiston
Simon. b. g., by Orville, A. c. Serb
ner. Lewiston.
Lou Foster. br. m, by Bayard Wilkes
]. NJ. Johnson. Auburn.
Fitzgerald, b. g., E. J. Kirby, Rock
land.
STAKE NO. 2-2.4O TROT PURSE 5000
Lucero, b. s.. by st. Croix, Geo r.
Pattee Lewiston.
Altoona s., b. m by Stirling, Ira
Mitchell, Waterville.
Mary Nelson, b. m. by Regal Nelson.
Morrison Stock Farm. East Livermore.
Boynton. b G, by st. Croix, Geo.
Bonnallie, Lewiston
Louise s., CHI. f.. by Wilkes. c. H.
Simpson, Waterville
Northland Altar, CHI. s.. by Axworthy,
]. Frank Rowland. South Paris.
Krimhield, br. m, by Warrener. F. r.
Hayden, Lewiston.
Ora Drew. br. m, by Ora Wilkes,
Pearl Brook Stock Farm. North Bel
fast.
-, r. d. Waite, Lewiston.
Frank Romans, b. g., by Nelson, c.
H. Nelson. Waterville.
Daniel O'Dell, b. c., by Sphinx, E. H.
Greedy, Ellsworth.
Ora Boy. b. s.. by Ora Wilkes, H. r.
Lishness. Augusta.
Amelia, b. m, by Bingen, J. NJ. john
son, Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
RUSSIAN ENJOYS SAIL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
TOXIC IS QUIET.
Change Being Made in Police-Excite-
ment Is Subsiding.

Toxic. Sept. 12.-tS.3O A. M).-The resig-
nation of ViscOunt Yoshikawa. minister
of home affairs. has not been accepted:
The Evangelical Alliance has passed a
resolution that IT Will not institute SUI,
for damage for the destruction caused to
churches, schools and missionary houses
during the late rioting in Toxic.
American Minister Griscom. today, pre-
scented E. II. Hartman TO the Mikado.
The resignation of Tsunayuhi Adachi.
chief Of the metropolitan police. is hailed
with delight here as showing the concilia-
tory attitude of the government.
The Jill ana other local papers advocate
the abolition OF the metropolitan ponce
and the transfer of its authority to the
municipality. The use of such an indie
pendent institution has, 1t Is believed.
died out long ago, under the constitutional
form OF government which now exists.
This peculiar institution was originated
at a time when rebellion against the early
Moiji government was apprehended.
i sweeping reform Of the present po-
lice system is now deemed necessary pE
citizens of the more thoughtful CLASS.
A telegram from Osaka that some con
fusion was caused among an aSSemblage
that passed resolutions cOndemning the
peace treaty by men attempting 10 force
their way into the building In which the
meeting was held This attempt resulted
in 40 persons being slightly wounded.
while one was seriously hurt. Over 20
speeches were delivered to the audience.
which numbered 1000. The city Is display
ing many half -masted white flags 1t is
reported that many persons from differ
ent parts Of the empire participated in
the meeting.
IAN earlier report from Toxic said 4
mass meeting at Osaka passed a resolu-
ton ending: Resolved. That we hope
that the humiliating peace agreement
wilt be broken and the government Will
resign.'D
1t Is reported that the owners of the
Catholic church mt HOMO. and Il Protest
ant church. believed TO be the German.
have lodged claims for damages through
their respective ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion Of Grape Nuts.


gentleman who has acquired a ju-
dicial turn of mind from the experience
or the bench out in he Sunf1ower State
writes carefully considered opinion as
to the value Of Grape-Nuts as food.
He says:
For the past s years Grape Nuts
has been prominent feature in our
bill Of fare.
The crisp food with the delicious
nutty flavor has become an indispensa-
Bile necessity in my family's EVERYDAY
life
1t has proved 10 lie most health
ful ana beneficial, and has enabled us
to practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition-as a preventive If
disease it is beyond value. I have been
particularly impressed by the beneficial
ehects OF Grape-Nuts when used by
iadies VINO are troubled with face blem-
lshes' SKIN eruptions, etc. 1t clears m
the complexion wonderfully.
AS 10 us nutritive qualities. nv ex-
perlehce IS that one small dish of
Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound of
,aat aor breakfast, which is an impor-
,aiit eonslaeration for anyone IF
satlshes the appetite and streno+hans
nv po"er oi resisting fatigue, while
It's use involves none of thoea also
sleeaoie consequences that some times
ono" meat breakfas.." Name given
: ro-.hIn o. Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
FRIDAY.
CLASS NO. 7-214 TROT AND PACE
PURSE $500.

CLASS NO. 7-2H TROT AND PACE
PURSE $500
Gen. Ffske. g. Tom Holmes. Water
vile.
label, b m, by Adbelle. Pearl Brook
Stock Farm, North Belfast.
Commodore Dewey, CHI g, by Romeo, j
p. Loring. Portland.
Graduate, b g. by Homespun. A. ]
Dodge, Dark Harbor.
Decima Deane, b m. by Johnny Wilkes
w. F. Bisbee, Camden
Bessie Be Sure, m, by Be Sure, c. o
Montgomery, Camden.
Mildura, g. by Moquette. f. J. Kirby
Rockland
| Beatrice Greeley. b m, by Dawn r.
Palmer Bros. Patten.
Frank s., b 6, by Alcyo, Hudson & Son
Gulford.
CLASS NO. 2225 TROT. PURSE $500.
Lady B.. b m. by Wilkes. P. B. Gilman
| Waterville.
Stamps. b g. by Alfred H.. ]. F. Haynes
Old Orchard.
Laws. CHI 8. by Enos McGregor. River
side. Farm. Hartland, Me.
Maud Franklin, b m by Ben Franklin
Riverside Farm, Hartland. Me.
Nellie A, or m, Geo. Allen Camden.
Burmah. b g. by Alcantara. c. A
Smith, Portland.
Or. JEFF. b g. by Baby Wilkes. J. w
Hathorne. Newport.
Belva sorceress. gr m. by The Seer r
| o. Jordan. Buckfeld.
WIN Sidney. br g. by Sidney. w. F
Rossie N. br m, by Wilkes. w. F
Webb. Augusta.
Snip G., b g. by Lookaway L. Fl. Ryder
Bangor.
Miss Strike. b m. by Strike. Prof. w. r
| Chapman. Bethel.
| Harry Miller. b g. by Phoebson. L. A
Bartlett. Belgrade.
August 8. by STEAMBOAT. A. 3. Serb
ner, Lewiston.
Ruby Wilkes, b m, by st. Croix, B. Fl
Bisbee, Turner.
STAKE NO. $3.50 PACE. PURSE $500
Eola, b m. by Delmarch, J. NJ. Johnson
| Calais.
Nelson Gilbert, b 6, by Regal Nelson
| Morrison Stock Farm. East LiveImore.
Goldfinder Boy, q, by Son of Ajax. ]
II. Goddard. Lewiston.
Lou Foster, br m by Bayard Wilkes, j
NJ Johnson. Auburn.
-. F. H. Greedy, Ellsworth.
Sebat, b g. c. X. Richards. Falmouth
Simon. g. by Orville, A. C. scribner
Lewiston.
hardwood. b g. Geo. Bonnallie. Lewis.
| ton.
Monmouth. G. by Wilkes, sabatis Rlv-
er Stock Farm, Sabatis.
Frank c., Oh s, by Nelson, Frank Chase
Waterville.
Eindetta. h m, by Ernest Wilkes. 1. w
Pottle. Portland.
Chapel Bells. blk m. by Chimes. Pearl
Brook Stock Farm, North Belfast
Bayard Wilkes. S. by Bayard Wilkes
]. A. Twaddle. Bethel
Mile Wilkes, gr m, by Wilkes, w. W
Hisler. Weeks Mills.
Deacon. blk g. by Edgar Wilkes. Ralph
Burrill. Bangor
F. II. Greeley. Ellsworth.
Strathbelle. m, by Strathmeath Ralph
Rurrill. Bangor.
Lady Josephine. m. by Hex. L. C. Alb
bolt, Gilbertville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani celebrated hel
10th birthday anniversary Sept. 2. al
Honolulu. reception. attended by ma
tives was held at her home.
There Is a growing agitation among
the Mussulmans at Batoum. Caucasia
against the Christians The authorities
have seized documents melting an out.
break
The Allen Line turbine steamer
Victorian. was foated, earley Monday
and IS on the way to Quebec. where she
will be placed in drydock The Victorian
ran aground. Sept. ?, in a dense fog and
pail Of smoke caused by forest fires
along the st. Lawrence.
The annual conference Of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrews the mems organiza-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal church.
will be held at the University OF Chicago.
Sept c0-A 1t is expected that more
than 1000 members from all parts Of the
United States and from Canada and
England will be present
Governor Vardaman of Mississippi.
Tuesday. received a letter from Dis
trict Attorney Brewer OF the l1th dis
trict. notifying him that a negro named
VIII James. living in the interior of
Taiidhttchie County, was taken to the
woods by three white men and shot to
death. after which his body was burn
I'd. The negro. 1t was said. had bought
some whiskey from one of the white
men and afterwards Informed on him.
The district attorney asked the COVER
nor TO take action in the case.
Vice chancellor Pitney. Tuesday. at
Trenton. n. j.. made an order re-
straining the Ctah Co. pending a fur
Their hearing. from increasing its can
ital stock from s4,500,oo0 to 5000 600
and from issuing 100000 worth of
bonds. The suit was brought by Enos
A. Wall Of Salt Lake City, who Is on
posed to a proposition to sell 81 per
cent. Of the stock of the Utah Co. to
the American SHELTERS Security Co,
which latter company was also to re-
ceive 81 per cent. Of the proposed bond
issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13

c. II. D.. oh. g.. by Nelson, c. H. Da-
vision. WaterVille.
Mildreth B.. or. m, W. S. Edminster.
Belfast
Payline. b. g, Clark. Bangor.
Pointer Patchen, Oh. g., N. j. Foss,
Cornish.
DR.. Keene. b. g., N. ]. Foss, Cornish.
Strip. br. g.. by Phillip, A. C. Brad
bury Newport, Me.
Lady Chestnut, CHI. m, by Chestnut,
W. c. Stevens, Ridlonville.
Bourbon DeLong, b g, by DeLong, F.
L. Southland, Skowhegan.
Rowena Wilkes, no m, by Roam
Wilkes. G. w. Gerow, Yarmouthville.
Helen Gould, ch m. by Wilkes. w.
F.. Webb. Augusta.
Joker NJ, b 6, by Hector Wilkes, H.
Hudson & Sons, Guilford.
Leila Wilkes, b m. by Alclayone. F.
Q. Walker, Rumford Falls.
Gas Light. g. by Early Dawn, F.
o. Walker, Rumford Falls.
Julian, blk s, by Victor. c. A. Smith,
Portland.
S. B.. b g. by Cylex, F. NJ Bowman,
Augusta.
Nelsonita, by Nelson. L. A. Bartlett,
| Belgrade.
Simon. by Orville, A. c. Scribner,
Lewiston.
DR.. Clay. b 6. by Fox Chase, R. D.
Waite, Lewiston.
Elsie Lamoine. b m. by Greenbush
| King, r. D. Waite, Lewiston.
STAKE NO. $40 PACE. PURSE
$500.
| Frank c., CHI S, by Nelson, Frank
| Chase, Waterville.
| Bernett. b f. by Brown Hal, ]. H.
| Goddard. Lewiston.
Bayard Wilkes, s. by Bayard
Wilkes. ]. A. Twaddle. Bethel.
Mile Wilkes, or m. by Wilkes. w.
w. Hisler. Weeks Mills.
| Antonio. b G, by Nelson, w. w. His
Ter. Weeks Mills.
Northern Logic. CHI m, by Axworthy
]. NJ. Johnson Calais.
| Lady Josephine, b m. by Hex. l.. c.
| Abbott, Gilbertville.
-, c. K. Richards. Falmouth.
Simon. G, by Orville, A. c. Scrib-
| ner. Lewiston.
-, E. Greedy. Ellsworth.
Chapel Bells. blk m. by Chimes, Pearl
Brook Stock Farm, North Belfast.
Col. Noyes. g. by Lord Kremlin,
| Morrison Stock Farm, East Livermore.
Maize Croix. b IN. by st. Croix, Geo.
Bonnallie. Lewiston.
Valmora, b m, by Robert Ryan,
Ralph Burrill. Bangor.
Lou Foster, br m. by Bayard Wilkes.
]. NJ. Johnson, Auburn.
Nindetta, b m, by Ernest Wilkes, I.
w Pottle Portland
Weaver, b &, by Select Nelson, l. W.
Pottle, Portland.
Elsie Lamoine, b m. by Greenbush
King. K. D. Waite, Lewiston.
| CLASS NO. 1-2.33 TROT. PURSE $500.
Stamps. g. by Alfred H.. J. F.
| Haynes, Old Orchard.
Laws, CHI S, by Enos McGregor, Riv-
erside Farm. Hartland.
Broadway, Jr., by Franklin, River
side Farm, Hartland.
Belva Sorceress, gf m. by The Seer.
r. O. Jordan. Buckf1eld.
Bob Nelson. b g. by Nelson. F. L..
Barrett, Barrett.
DR.. Jeff, b G. by Baby Wilkes, J. W.
Hathones. Newport.
VIII Sidney. br G. by Sidney. w. F.
Webb. Augusta:
Rosie N. br m. by Wilkes, w. F.
Webb. Augusta.
Scotia, b s, by Brazilian, H. Hudson
& Sons, Guilford.
Ora Drew. br m. by Ora Wilkes, M.
p. Smith, Belfast.
Bonnallie, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
PEACE ENJOYS CHAIRS.
Rumor That President Wished to Sc
cure Them Is Denied. M

Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. 12.-Third
Assistant Secretary OF State H. II. d.
Pcirce, tonight, requested The Asso-
ciated Press to deny q story widely CIR
culated that President Roosevelt was
cndeavoring to secure the chairs occu-
pied by NJ. Witte and Baron komura
when the treaty OF Portsmouth was
signed. The chairs were purchased Wy
Mrs. Parks. the wife of the civil engi-
neer stationed at the navy yard. and e
was reported that President RooSe'ei.
was negotiating for the purchase OF
these chairs from Mrs. Parks. MY.
PIERCE says that the President mas w.
endeavored to secure the chairs nor ~
he expressed any desire or intenti0n :.
so doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
STATE FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

hall at all, realizing that the fair would
not be held. For these reasons, II
would be merely guesswork to attempt
to talk about the hall exhibit.
At the gasoline engine shed there was
nearly the same experience as at the
Exhibition hall, although a portion Of
the exhibitors had their machines run
ming and this music was the mos'
cheerful sound heard at the ran
grounds, today,-an honor which the
ROSTERS in the adjoining sheds con-
tested for, they Growing more or less
during the day. But if they meant &c
prophecy fair weather one could ho'
help believing they were cheerful liars
or else had very poor judgment
At the sheds under the big grano
stand things have more OF an AT
home" appearance than anywhere eise'
The three big exhibitors George q.
Haskell of Auburn. c. NJ. Conant oi
Bangor, with their farm implements
and Wade & Dutton OF Lewiston WIN
their carriages and automopiles De-
ing on the spot with large exhibits
the Greater part Of which was in posi-
ton.
At the cattle and horse sheds the
keepers were busy grooming theil
stock and preparing for the days tc
come The cattle sheds are full and II
would seem that the exhibition in thi:
department will be a big one.
The sideshow exhibit, this year. will
doubtless be equal to that of former
years. as. judging from the prepare
tions, they will blossom out in grea
profusion with the coming of fail
weather. although. today, an unwont
ed silence reigned among them all
There is somewhat different arrange
ment in regard to these accessories o.
the fair, they being arranged farther
up from the main entrance than usual
the first tents as one passes up thu
main avenue being exhibits Of gasoline
engines, the exhibits of the Knox anC
Odds Co. occupying the positions Where
foreign wonders and strange beautie:
were supposed to hold forth a yeal
ago. Several of the sideshows have
tents Of considerable pretension, one Of
two having canvas enough to repre-
sent q slnall-sized circus. What is to b.
seen within was not made known. to
day, but doubtless will be. tomor
row, for a financial consideration.
Toward night the work Of prepare
ton which has been allowed to mov'
slowly during the day, had become
more complete. and If the weather
clears off, tomorrow, the fair will b.
even better than 1t could have been
today, if 1t had been pleasant, because
the exhibitors have taken more care
in preparation; and again the program
of today that is set ahead will add t.
the attractions of the day.
In the Exhibition hall this Is particu
larly true, and at sunset, tonight, tn
hall has become a pretty sight, whil'
every other department of the fair il
watching and Warrington fair wealth
er. 41.6aRAAl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-13
Toe Hedge, g &. Geo. Bonnallie. Lewis

Joe Hedge, g, Geo. Bonnallie, Lewis
ton.
STAKE Nc. 3-2.A TRoTT. PURSE $500
Ruby Wilkes. b m. by St. Croix. L. II.
Bisbee, East Sumner
Harry Miller b s. nv Phoebson. l.. A.
Bartlett, Belgrade
Ctatlan. s. by Mazatlan, j. E. Burn
ham. Houlton.
Fred g., b &, III. R. Lishness, Augusta.
Ora Drew, b m. by Ora Wilkes, Pearl
BROOK Stock Farm. Belfast.
Waterville.
Frank Romans. b G. by Nelson, &C. H.
Northland Ajax. br s. by Axworthy, c.
H. Simpson. Waterville.
Lucero. b s. by St Croix, Geo r. Pat
tee, Lewiston.
Kassah, 6, by Kremlin. r. l.. Bean.
Camden.
Topeka, G. by The Seer. F. H. Hay
den, Lewiston
Mercy W.. b m. by Wilkes. Morrison
Stock Farm, East Livermore.
Augusta. b 8, by STEAMBOAT. A. c. Scrib-
ner. Lewiston.
Baron Silver br 3. by Baron Wilkes. J.
Boynton, b g. by st. Croix. George Bon
nallie, Lewiston
Ora Boy. by Ora Wilkes. l. W. Pottle,
Portland.