davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
CORP. TANNER
Continued from Page One.)

ing place for next year. Minneapolis
and Dallas, Texas, were the rivals. On
viva Voce vote the delegates seemed
to be about equally divided between
the two cities. A roll call was then or
dered and Minneapolis was chosen.
The vote was as follows:
James Tanner, 441; Robert B. Brown,
1877; Charles Burton, AZ; George Stone.
Is. A great demonstration followed the
announcement of Corporal Tanner s
election.
James Tanner was born in Rich
mondville, Schoharie county, N. Y,
April 4, 1914, and was educated in the
district schools. He served as private
and corporal of the S7th New York Vol
unteers and lost both legs at the sec
ond battle of Bull Run. He has been
under doorkeeper of the New York AS
senbly, clerk in the war department
and New York custom house: deputy
collector under Gen. Arthur; depart
ment commander of New York G. A. r.
in 1876; campaign speaker; United
States commissioner of pensions in
1S84. Since then he has been a pension
attorney prosecuting claims against
the government.
Col. G. w. Cook of Denver, was
unanimously elected senior vice COM
mander-in-chief.
Silas II. fowler of Minnesota, was
elected junior vice commander-in-
chief
Hugo Philler of Wisconsin, was elect
ed surgeon general. Rev. Father ]. F.
Leary Of Chapman, Kas.. was elected
plain-in n-chief.
Mrs Abbie A. Adams of Superior.
Neb., was, today. elected president of
the Women's Relief Corps. The final
contest was between Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Carrie f. Sparklin of st. Louis
The vote was:
Mrs. Adams, 2O5: Mrs Sparklin. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
VERMONT SPORTSMEN
Attend Meeting Of Fish and Game
League at Burlington.

Burlington, Vt, Sept. S.-Nearly 800
members and guests attended the annual
outing Of the Vermont Fish and Game
League. Friday, at Bluff Point. The
steamer Chateaugay, which was charter
ed for the occasion, took the party to
Bluff Point, where a banquet was held in
the afternoon. Following the banquet "A
trip up the lake was made.
Sec. of the Treas. Leslie M. Shaw join
ed the excursionists just before they left
this city, arriving from New York by way
of White River Junction and thence over
the Central Vermont Railway by n special
train. Mr. Shaw was one of the principal
speakers at the banquet. which was pre-
sided over by Frank L. Fish. president Of
addresses were Asst. U. s. Dist. Atty,
Charles II. Robb Cong. d. j. Foster of
Burlington. Maj. Gen. ]. H. Wilson of
Trenton, n. j., and John ii. Sargent of
Ludlow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. S.-The President S
match for the military championship OF
the United States, the closing event OF
the national shooting tournament, began
Friday. In this final contest 80 crack
shots competed. Weather conditions were
perfect.
The Presidents match will not be fin
ished until Saturday evening. 1t Will he
shot in.two stages, the work, FRIDAY, be-
ing at 200 500 and COO yards. slow fire, and
200 yards rapid fire. Only the 80 COM
petitors having the highest aggregate
scores at the end of Fridays shooting
will be eligible to engage IN the second
stage Of the 800 and 1000 yard ranges and
a skirmish run, Saturday. Each compel
itor will fire seven shots at each slow
fire distance. 10 shots at rapid hre. and 70
shots on the skirmfsh
The competitor making the highest ag-
eregate score will receive the title of mil
itary champion of America Tor one year
the championship medal and an auto
graph commendatOry letter from the
President of the United States; second
prize is sos: third prize. sl5; fourth prize.
$40; tifth prize, 80, ana slxth' seventh.
eighth, ninth and tenth prizes, % each.
AS extra prizes. the competitor making
the highest aggregate score Ior the first
stage, who does not quarry 1or the sec
petitor making the highest score for the
skirmish run will secure $!O. The veteran
ore canjzation match which Will be shot
Iafer- Friday noon. will furnish a little
variety during the course of the bigger
event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
CALMING THE PEOPLE.
Said That Worst of Riotins At Toxic
Is Now Over.

Toxic. Sept. 7.-9 P. M delayed in
Transmission).-Stro influences are
working toward calming popular ex-
citenent and checking the rioting. The
opinion is expressed that the worst
violence has passed and that condi-
tions will speedily mend.
Gen. Sakumo, who assumed charge
Of the capital, Thursday, under the
authority of the emergency ordinance,
has i'll his proclamation created a good
impression owing to the conciliatory
tone in which it is expressed, and its
note Of firmness in declaring that the
soldiery will resort to extreme meas
ures if forced to do so. He has re-
Trained from making a heavy display
of military force in the city having
only detailed guards to preserve or
der, holding the main garrison or re-
serves at the barracks.
The municipality also has greatly re
lieved the situation by Cancelling
mass meeting called at Hibaya Park,
which is rallying ground for all ele-
ments of disorder. Political leaders
are counselling the people to remain
quiet and are comforting with the gov
crnment urging the speedy calling of
special session of the Diet. Many be-
lieve thai the issuance of the summons
for the special session of the diet will
fully restore tranquility among the
public.
The report that trouble has spread al
Chiba, 40 miles distant from Toxic. has
been partly confirmed. 1t seems GER
tain that the police station was des-
troyed, but the destruction of the pre-
fectural office and court house is not
confirmed.
Japanese representatives of The AS
sociated Press, who have been watch
ing the rioting. report that the charac-
ter of the crowd has changed mate
rally of late. They say that earlier In
the trouble thousands of respectable
citizens joined In the rioting but that
now the crowd Is largely formed from
the disreputable classes, students and
young rowdies.
The day has been quiet in Toxic and
no trouble is expected Thursday night
A heavy rain began to fall at dusk
which drove the ma jority off the streets
and indoors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
Heavy Rain and Military
Disperse the Rioters.
keenest Regret Over the At
tack On Christian Churches.
New Statue Of Marquis Ito Torn Down BY
Mob al Kobe.

Toxic, Sept. Sat noon. the city is
quiet. Complete reports from Metro
politan and outlying districts indicate
that there was no disorder through
the night or early morning. The
quietness Of the night is ascribed to n
heavy rain which scattered the crowds,
although the presence of military
guards is having a beneficial effect.
The street car service has been Sus-
pended at night.
The government has suspended a
total of five newspapers and 1t is ex-
pected that publication of others will
be prevented.
Government officers and the better
class of Japanese citizens are express
ing keen regret over the attacks on
Christian churches. They explain that
the affair was the result of local con-
ditions and does not indicate a serious
anti-fOreign or anti-Christian feeling.
Foreigners in Toxic generally are
unConcerned over the situation. Some
elements continue to express regret
that Japan consented to the Ports
mouth conference, but there is no in
dication that the sentiment is general
Following an anti-peace meeting at
Kobe. last night, a crowd estimated
at 100 went to the Minalogwa temple,
where statue of Marquis Ito has been
recently erected. attached a rope to the
statue, pulled it from its pedestal and
dragged 1t through the streets. The
crowd then charged three police boxes,
where there was some fighting This
was followed by much excitement and
disorder. Later QiSDatcheS Indicate that
the situation is not serious.
The police report one rioter killed.
40 wounded and 60 arrested in the Hon
jo and Faragwa districts SINCE mid
night.
In response to the popular desire and
urgest requests of political leaders,
the government has decided to pub
lish the terms of peace, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
THREE CENTS A BALE
To Be Levied on Association Cotton To
Garry Out Association Objects.

Asheville, N. c., Sept. Sat the
morning session of the Southern Cotton
Association, today. the report Of the
financial committee was adopted. The
The committee recommended that 4
general field agent and organizer for
the national us well as for the state
organization be appointed. whose chief
duty will be to collect funds for carry
ing out the associations objects. To Sc
cure these funds a tax or three cents
on each bale of cotton raised by men,
bers of the association will be levied.
The report named Ei Smith of Co.
lumbia. S. c.. as the field agent. 1t
was not adopted. however, without
some vigorous discussion. The suspen-
sion Of Vice President Peters of Texas,
was discussed but no drastic action
taken In the case. There was a senti-
ment in favor Of allowing the matter TO
drop as Mr.. Peters has only two more
months to serve in an office which
since his suspension by President Jor-
dan some months ago, has been nothing
more than nominal.
After passing a number of resolu-
tions, the chief OF which was one look
ing to the establishment Of state and
county agricultural departments, the
convention adjourned until o'clock,
this afternoon.
The convention closed. tonight, with
a banquet The forenoon and evening
sessions were confined chiefly to the
OF resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
DISTRICT COURT AT BATH,
More Than Usual Amount of Business
and Longer Term.

Bath, Me-, Sept. S.-Yesterday s. after
noon was busy one for the officers
and jury of the United States district
court as quite a number of cases were
disposed of and sentences imposed. In
the case of George A. Taylor and Ethel
NJ. Taylor, alias Ethel M. Smith, for
using the mails to defraud the jury
returned a verdict of guilty.
The indictments were made public as
follows:
Charles E. Webster. Windsor. r. L.
D.; Frank Hussey. Houlton, SNUG
Cling; Antoine Scucy. St. Basil. Canada,
smuggling: Wallace Thompson. Bar
ing, smuggling: George Corro, Fort
Fairfield, smuggling; Thomas Daigle.
Madawaska, smuggling; Frank Hart,
Portland. violation of r. S. U. S., Sec.
5440; Benz. H. Hawes. Portland, viola
ton of r. S. U. S., Sec. $3.50; Frank
Durepo. Portland, violation of r. s. U.
s.. Sec. 5447; Raymond Albert. ct ais,
Madawaska, violation of r. S. U. S d,
Sec. $40; Raymond Albert, NADIA
waska. violation of R S. U. S.. Sec.
1852; Colin D. Rankin, Portland. viola
ton of Act Aug. l, 1892; George A.
Taylot and Ethel M. Taylor. alias
Ethel NJ. Smith, Norridgewock. viola
ton Of R. S. U. S., Sec. $3.50.
Charles E Webster Of Windsor, re-
tail liquor dealer. was arraigned and
pleaded "nolo contendere." He was
fined $50 which he paid and was dis
charged
The following sentences were i'm
posed: Coin Rankin, bail defaulted
"scire facfa stayed" case remitted to
circuit court.
B. H. Hawes of Portland pleaded
rolo contendre, fined 81 and six months
in Portland Jail.
Frank Hart pleaded not guilty. or
dered to recognize in sum of $4,000 and
committed to Portland jail in default.
Frank Hussey. fined $40
Wallace Thompson, sentenced to 80
days in Portland jail.
Remi Thibedeau, 80 days in Portland
Jail.
George Corro, 10 days in Portland
Jail.
Thomas and Stephen Dow, 80 days
in Portland Jail.
Frank Durepo, fine 5000, paid
In the pension case against Eteel
II. Sergeant Of Bar Harbor. after It
had been before the jury it was with
drawn and she withdrew her plea of
| not guilty. pleaded guilty and was fined
$500 and paid. F. T.. Southard of
this city and Charles Fl. Woods of
Far Harbor were her counsel.
The petit jury was discharged at
1015.
James E. Hewey. clerk of the United
States District court, and Fred e
Blake of Sidney enjoyed pleasant re-
union during the present term of court
They had not seen each other since
they were attending Wcstbrook SEM
mary in 1871.
George A. Taylor was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment in Portland
Jail and 81. The sentence was con-
tlnued In the case of Mrs. Taylor.
Court adjourned at II o'clock, and
Marshal Mayo and his assistants were
kept busy until after the dinner hour
paying off the witnesses and jurors
Judge Hale returned to Portland on the
noon train. The session has been one
Of the longest in the history of the
court in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner RAILWAY
Time Table In Effect June / lss

Time Table In Effect June ], 1906.
Cars leave Augusta for HallowelI ana
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
p; NJ For Hallowell only at Ii p NJ NJ
First car Sunday. A. M .
. cars Leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
$50. 450. SO. sd. 75O $50, 1oS sS5da%9' Sun E%'
time same. first car STARTING at 80
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
days; 80. SO; 800. 800. 1000 and COM
p. NJ, then at 800 and 1000 SUNDAY
time:-Cars leave every half hour fro,n
A; d. to p. NJ. 8, 10 r. NJ.
cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily.
throp and Togus lines every half hour
from 6.15 A. NJ TO 915 p. NJ, S45 r M for
Halowell only, 10.15 P. NJ for HalIoweI,
snd sae Augusta only The first car Sunday.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 5a
SO. $50, SEQ. $50. 1880. 1l5O, II 30. 80 S1
$50. 40. $50. $50 7.5O. $50, $50 Special
car leaves Lakeside $50 A. NJ. Sunday
Cars leave Togus for Augusta. wael,
days. 6.CO. 200. $50. 9.3O 1870. Commenc.
ing at 30 leave every half hour till N
P. NJ, $50: 1920. Sunday time:-Cars
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 4
minutes before and 22 minutes after every
hour e from 5.52 A. M; to lo.22 p. NJ. First
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 3
minutes past and % minutes before every
hour from eos A. NJ. to 1898 r. M, excent
1008 P. NJ. First car Sunday, sos A. M
Train Connections-The $50 A. NJ car
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
Gardiner. S3S from Hallowell. $50 from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains East and West. Tho II so A. Nj
car from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Farming
connects at Winthrop with trains East
and West. The $50 P. NJ. car from Au
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
for the East
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
HEZEkIAH BUTTERWoRTH
Laid to Rest At Warren, r. J., Whole
TownsfAyins Tribute.

Warren, R. T.. Sept S.-The funeral of
Hezekiah Butterworth, the author who
died at the residence of his brother here,
three DAYS ago. was held from the First
the deceased heing attendants. The stores
In warren were closed during the SER
vices. while the public school session end
ed about o'clock, the pupils marching to
the church. where each placed a sprig of
goldenrod upon the casket
Inc services were conducted bv Rev
H. NJ Watkin, pastor of the local church
assisted by Rev Ammi c. Dixon Of tho
Sugsies street church, Boston. Both
ment was in the old Butterworth family
cemetery within few rods of the dead
poets birthplace. VI '"e ueau
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
NORTHERN ARoosTook FAIR
Closes at Presque Isle After Most Sue
cessfuI Exhibition.

Prcs1ue Isle. Me. Sept. S.-Thc annual
fair and cattle show of the Northern
Aroostook Agricultural Society came 10
most successful termination on IN"
grounds Ia Presque Isle. late THURSDAY
although the finish of the races went ove'
until Friday morning, the fr"e-tor-ali
tmatinee) and the . &, class not being con-
chIded, Thursd1y. r,
day there was an interesting pastbali u
game between the Caribou ana fresaue
Isle tennis which drew large cro"a anu
resulted in a victory for the home team
NV a score OF to g. Presque Isle TOOK
the lead In the first inning and was never
hended. Caribou not scoring ord u''t nj, ' of
good nlnys Thompson for Caribou pltcn-
I'D his usual good game. but was not n
quite as good form as as nsnai' % ',9 ;ood 1eit1g foI
Presduc Isle pitched n fine game and
fieidei his position TO perfection Ihe
score by innings:
Caribou ...........0 o o 3-5
Presaue Isle .r....l 0 x-'
The summary of the races of Thursday
is as follows:
235. .CLAss-PURsE se25-UNFINIsHED.
Gertie NJ. m. by Erwin NJ, /,
c. s. p, b = tRydeD. 4
Nellie Brown. blk m. Edgardo r
jim Carr, b e, King Nelson . . ,
tMcCoy) ...........;;;...;.....:i
a. es,rumbcrgl .'.....,..e,.......5 ~ s 8 .
Time. 2.S6. 229'.. ASK. 23Oh. 2.3ih.
go cLASS-PURSE s225
Shamrock. by Pure wilkes Dur
trIiD .........................3 l l ]
Gray Rex. &. Mambrino Wilkes
tkyucrl .....'.-.' ..-....-...;t "
MCCOY ....e..................2 4 :
Greenwood. ch &. Strongwood
V,corgel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % !
Calvin Swift, b 3, Petoskey (kel-
Time. . 2s. 225. 2coH. 2eOH.
Us TRoT, 227 PACE-PURSE S225
Roxy d. b m. by Lord Duff
ferin mccoy ....::..:.....::2 l
Potroast. b q. Bow Bells (Wil-
1ardD ........-....-.. .......:.'.i =
Abe wilkes. &. Reed Wilkes
Starline, b &. Outline (George).+ 4 I
Time. 2e5t.. 2cTl.. ?.2+L. 2.3os., 2.%.
FREE FOR ALL-MATINEE-PU
tsO-UNFINTSHED.
Buckshot, blk z. by Lev Austin Oamie-
MoDuf. blk x. Lord Dufferin lSfcCoD. >
Dora, b m, Lord Dufrerin tBriggs). )...... }
Time. l0S;e-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09

While working in a stone quarry in
Wales recently Richard William Jones
was struck down by large bowlder
which fell upon and pinned him to the
ground. His comrades rushed to his as
sistance and with considerable difficulty
the bowlder was removed from the
mangled body. Jones, who regained con-
sciousness as his rescuers were placing
him on the stretcher. said in Welsh:
"Canwch. hogiau o Dduw, rho i mi dy
heddr d" c'Lads. sing % God, give me Thy
peace - This is = favorite revival hl mn
and To its prayerful strains the sad nro-
cession marched to the quarry hospital,
where the injured man dieu shortly after
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
Two Of the Three Favor
ties Win at Charter Oak.
Nathan Strauss Easily Wins
The Free-tor-a|I Pace.
lin fenton Wins Last Three Heats in Five.
Heat, 2.I5 Pace Race.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 8.-Two out
of three faVorites won in today's races
of the grand circuit meet at Charter
Oak park, Nathan Strauss taking the
free-for-all pace in two straight heats
and Jim Ferry capturing the 30 trot
with little effort. Lizzie G. opened a
favorite in the 215 trot and took the
first two heats but broke at the half
mile post in the third heat and could
not make up the distance.
it was rumored here, today, that
Tiverton would not start in the free
for-all trot, tomorrow. in which she
Charlie Herr. Mckinley and George G,
are entered. The summaries:
215 CLASS-TROTTING-3 IN 5-PURSE
$1,000
Jim Fenton. b 6, by Henry F.
Grace tMcpevitte) ..;:.-....3 l
Lizzie G., blk nj CA. McDon-
Pat at"i I. g Patterson ::::::?
Cow Catcher. b Brusie).....5 4
Ritty f Gilf%er. Hi1oei m m (Thomasj :ds as
Time. 2.12A, 2.1lA. 2.1OA. 2l2z.. 2l2
FREE-FoR-ALL pASE-2 i,zaS IN s-PuRsE
Nathan Strauss, g. by Director
Mary Marshall (Thomas). )..............l l
NerVOlO, (NcOonalu). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :.
John NJ. blk (CoD ................2 5
Baron Brattan, b g (Geers) ............5 8
Dan R., ch G tBenyon). )...................4 1
Time. 2.O6 2Oe
21O CI4ASS-TROTTING-3 IN 5-PURSE
$1,000.
Jim Ferry, gr g. by Orange Wilkes
Silver Queen Frank). ).................1 ] !
The Roman. (Roth). ..............3 8
Mainland. b g (Thomas). s)..........-...4 2
Grace Kellar, b m (Cox). 6
Hard Wood, blk g (Saunders).. 5
Thorn Eoy, gr (Patterson). 1
Choir Boy, gr & (Geersl. sl.............ds
Time, 2.l0A, 2091@. 20914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
Occupys Attention Of the
Investigating Committee.
Company's Officers Undergo
Searching Examination.


New York. Sept. S-Today's session
Of the Legislative life Insurance investi-
cation committee was devoted exclu-
.ively 10 the affairs of the New york
Life Insurance Co. and a searching
examination was made of its officers
who appeared on the stand.
An interesting feature of the day was
the statement that Thomas W. Law
son Of Boston, might be called as
witness. The committees chairman
State Senator Armstrong. said IL the
Information Mr.. Lawson Is suppose 10
hold could not be secured from other
sources, the Boston fnancier would be
asked TO testify. Not being a resident
Of the state, Mr.. Lawson cannot De
compelled to give testimony.
Officers OF the New York Life Co. tes-
tilted, today. that on one. occasion II be-
cams necessary for the company 10
sell certain Of Its securities In order 10
satisfy the Prussian government. Two
clerks signed notes aggregating w.
3as 900 and on the books the securities
appeared as sold to these parties. al
though they really had been turned
over TO the New York Trust Co. as Sc
curity for the loan made on the notes
Of the insurance company's employees.
II was declared that since 1899, the
New York Life Insurance Co. had not
been connected with trust companies
but subsequently 1t was admitted that
the stock of the New York Trust Co
is now held for the New York Life by
n committee Of trustees. The New YorR
Trust Co. Is a consolidation OF the
New York Security and Trust Co. ant
The Continental Trust Co.
The committee adjourned. this after
noon. until 1890 O'Clock. IuesdaS
morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.

Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept 18th.
An ideal situation, combining all the
advantages Of the country with its free
dom from distracting influences, together
excellent equipment, strong courses and
tried teachers. Advanced work In Ian
guages. Mathematics. History and the
Sciences. Thorough preparation for the
colleges. the technical schools. the gov
ernment academies and the skilled occu-
pations. Especial facilities for the thor
ough physical development Of both boys
and girls. Gymnasium with running
track, athletic field. cinder track, baths.
electric lights. steam heat. Certificate OF
admission to the colleges and technical
schools. Careful attention given to con-
duct and health a strong and WORTHY worthy
terms For catalogue and Information
address WILLIAM CARY JOSLIN, Lit
b.. President WOodfords Station. Port.
land. Maina augl6sf&wu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. s., at Togus
Kennebec Central R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, Hallowen
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au.
Summer arrangement, In effect Monday,
June 5, 1905.
Is hsaye SEQ FandS5pa 10 q a NJ As s NstiSpal HO%s
Lv. National Home: Arrive at Randolph:
145. 9.25 & 11.15 A. NJ. sos, $40 & 1lS5 A. NJ.
ll5. 80, & SEQ p. NJ. lbs, $40 & $50 p. NJ.
: " VII run as follows: Leave Randolph at
go A. NJ. 40 and go p NJ Leave
National Home at lol- 4. NJ, 800 and S O0
P. M.
SUNDAY TEAINS.
Togus connect at Augusta with early NJ.
Z. train West. The SIS A. NJ. car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
AT MONCTON, N. 3.
General Fiske of WatervilIe Takes the
2.15 Race in Straight Heats.

st. John. N. B.. Sept. Sin the post
poned Moncton horse races, today. Cen
eral Fiske, owned by D. r. Gahan of
Watervillc, Me-, won the 215 event in
straight heats; best time, 2.17&.
Lady, Patten, Springhill, N. s.. won the
227 trot and go pace; best time, 2.2l.
Rosemond, owned by F. 3. Rideout of
Medford, Mass. and Jessica, owned by
c. A. Ridley of Oakland, M, were
fourth and fifth.
Red Pepper, Fowler, st. John, took the
go in three straight heats: best time,
219h. hardwood. owned by Gahan.
Waterville, was third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
ONLY ONE FAVORiTE WINS
In Closing Races In Nashua, N. H.
Straight Heats the Rule.

Nashua, N. H, Sept. S.-Three excellent
events one of which came over from
yesterday, closed the harness races at the
fair. today. and only one favorite. Milton
s., Jr., came up to expectations. Hill
man, in the 219 pace, with one heat to
his credit from Yesterday. was looked
mar captured the event without difficulty,
today.
In the 2.27 trot, Ragged Edge was the
picked horse, but was nearly d,stanced
in the first heat. Kremletta won in
straight heats. Milton s.. Jr.. also won
the 224 pace in straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-09
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEc DIVISION,

Commencing. Monday, June u, 1905.
steamers leave Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond
at 40, Bath at g. and Popham Reach at
Z p. NJ, daily, except Sunday for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union wharf,
Boston. daily, except Sunday, at c p. NJ
for all river landings
Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi-
ner to and from Hallowell and Augusta.
All cargo except livestock. via our
steamers. is insured against fire and ma
rine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent.
Augusta, Maine.
3. A. COBB. Agent Gardiner, Maine.