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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
1Z!SS@E 9gz!$fz
railroad
In Effect Monday. Oct. s. 1906

." I''S0s ki'sV"OoyS WV W tJVOs
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Paror car on train leaving No. Maine Jct..at
253 p m. and leaving Caribou at 100 a. M, and
| arriving at No. Maine Jet at 1.55.
DEPARTURES:
LEAvE-Searsp0rt $50 a. M, Stockton 600 am.
for and arriving at North Bangor 10, a. H. Ban
gos Svia B. Ry 4 E. Coz 7.o5 a. M. So Lagrange
Mlnocket loi2 a. m, Ashland l.45 p. M, Fort
Kent $40 ?. M, Houlton Y 80 p IN, Fort Fairfield
243 p. M, Pressure Isle 222 M, Caribou $50 pm.
LEAvE-Searsport 1875 p. M, Stockton las p.
m. for and arriving at No. Bangor at sos p. M,
Bangor via Ry & Electric co.. $40 ?; m, So.
Lsgange a a0 M N MO Al Pm P nj MnGc6e6
p. M, Pressure Isle 1922 p. ~, Caribou $50 p, m.
LEAvE-searsport 1926 p. M, Stockton 1888 p, m.
for and arriying at No Bangor $50 ?. M. HangoI
(vla b. Ry & E. co.. $40 p. M, So. Lagrange 6.25
p: M, Milo sos p. m Dover 625 p. M, Greenvllle
7.55 p m.
ARRIVALS:
Administration 1915 a. M, Searsport 1925 a.
| m. Leaving Milo 7.3O a. M, Greenville 535 a M,
Dover & Foxcroft 7.05 m; So; Lagrange Sis a.
| M. Bangor (via b. Ry. & E. Coz 500 a. m, No.
Bangor 8.55 a. m. II
ARRlvE-Stockton 500 p. NJ, searsport, BIS p.
| m. Leaving Caribou 100 a. M, Pressure Isle 7.zT
a. M. Fort Garfield 7;05 a. NJ. Houlton 9O5 a. m,
| Ashland 1855 a. NJ, Millinocket Ills a NJ, Milo
1885 p. m, So Lagrange LOS p. H., Bangor via
B. Ky. & E Coz 1850 p m, No. Bangor 40 p. m.
ARRIvE-Stockton s.25 p. m Searsport S35 p.
m Leaving Caribou 1145 a m, Presque Isle 1915
| Fort Kent 1875 a. M, Ashland 1906 p. M. Mill
| nocket 1925 p. M, Milo 545 p. NJ, Greenylle 345
m, Dover Foxcroft :, Is p. m, So, II Lagrange
| 6.25 p H., Bangor (via B. Ry. f. Coz sos p
H., No. Bangor 70I p. m.
W.M. BROWN, &C. BROWN
| Gen'l Superintendent, Genl Pass'r Agent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
: a 50 II . r. a.
|t.. BirJ No., II.u, IL.,uo non,.l
o5.-t labor Reform.

'.I. .Cilld Labor Committee,
I' .eut Roosevelt is an hon
Hv announces a union of
'ae Anti Child Slavery
.tnlzation formed by the
Home tOmpanion for the ex-
...ae Of experimenting exist
work. with the wide. spread
4'Souteiy essential to every
w 'i"fm movement.
'0Haus Home Companion will
atHve campaign of public
-'erests of child labor re-
"rllnnng with the January
ieartment of official notes,
Ores and items of interest re-
5npaign in all parts of
VIII be published each
National Committee in
Home Companion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15

Longbow-Wha 1 say is true. Besides,
"Seeing is believing" you know. Wise
Not always. LOngb0w-Oh. yes. Wise
No. l see you. for instance.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
lEIlaIf96

On and after Oct. 8, 1906, trains connecl ing
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15

! DO Ono VIZ" remembering.
u Y. rememhass Immune, every person
ESure any 'e ea That Foley's Kidney Cure
II That 10 Ease of kidney or bladder
Flle' R Il n nt beyond the reach of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15

n.y and Bladder Pills act on
II liver, and as a result af-
ifHiief from those troubles
I "XcesS of uric acid. Such
N1tjsm, backache, sciatica,
.".itvrd 10y a few doses of
'~ly for the kidneys. Sold
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

CONVLLE LEADS
OUT ". H. DANIEL
High Priced Youngster
z Stops Badly, Finish.
ing Fourth
English Bred Fillies Meet
in Sporting Match at
Belmont Park,

NEW YORK. May 29.-w. H. Daniel,
two year-oId colt that Edward G.
Burke recently bought for $4,000, was
beaten badly at Belmont Park today by
Conville. a $4,000 youngster owned b.
| Thomas Hitchcock Jr conville was
slower than his opponent in the early
stages OF the race, but his endurance
was much greater and he won by
three quarters OF a length. II was Il
case of The survival OF the httest.
Convile. a fine big chestnut colt.
J. stood the long, hard strain OF the fast
pace much better than his high strung
opponent, which worried and wasted
the race was started. At the end of a
quarter of mile w. III. Daniel stopped
badly and finished fourth. Conville,
which had been steadily plugging
along. gradually worked his way 70
the front. and in a driving finish beat
out Russo T.
+. Bot. Conville and ". II; Daniel We're
heavily backed. The latter's owner sent
! big commission, said 70 be $4,000,
into the ring. John E. Madden and his
friends played Conville until he closed
strong second choice TO W. H.
After the regular races and when
most of the raceSccrs had left the
track. u match race at five fur!ongs for
$4,000 q side was won by T.. A. Norton'S
Cloistresi. which defeated w. A..
Thompsons Cherry Blossom Both are
En- SilSf- -Dred niles. SumllltTE
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Beimont Park
results:
First race. selling, six and a half fur
longs. main course-Rye won, Broadclot'
second. Van Ness third Time. 1919 25.
Second race four and a hal! furlonSs.
straight course-Conville won. Russell 7
second. Rapahannock third4~ Time, :53 45.
Third race, the Bay Chester stakes.
one mile-Content won, First Premium
second. Belle of Peauest third. Time. :39.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Entree
won. SinSleshot seconG. Nemesis third.
Time i:26
Fifth race, selling, one miie-Glen Echo
won, Yada second, King Cole third. Time,
i:3al-5
Sixth race. six furlongs main course
Mamie Hodge won, Diamond Flush Sec
cnd. Bill Philips third. Time, liz As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
DEATHS. HAND
is LAID UPON
JOHN P. DUNN

LOS ANGELES. May 29.-John. P.
Dunn. for years a. prominent figure in
the politics of San Francisco; both ThIl-
nicipal and State, died this morning at
the residence: of has sister, Mrs. Foley.
He had not been in good health for sew
era1 years Mr.. Dunn first became
prominent in politics in San Francisco
during the Denis Kearney. sand lot
troubles In 1879 he was elected City
Auditor and two:y years later was elect
ed State Controlled under the admins
.tratien of Governor Stonenran, holdin &
that. office two terms. During his term
of office he accused Daniel NJ. Burns of
grating, and the political scandal
which followed and the. fling Of the
charges constitute familiar chapter
in the political history of the State
; appointed by Mayor Phelan ais Gas
Commissioner. he failed of confirmation.
He was secretary of the Citizens De-
Tense Association of San Francisco, and
during President Cleveland's second
term was registrar of the land. Office at
San Francisco. He was candidate for
member of the State Board of Eqaaliza-
tion; but was. defeated.
In 1898 he was a member-of the com
mittee of 100 which framed the amend
ed charter of San Francisco. Six years
ago he came to Southern California for
the benefit of his health and has since
resided at Duarte. Surviving him: are
"A widow, two sons and two daughters.
He was aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

KEN UCtf ulkS PROVES
An EXERCISE GbtL0P
FOR KINGS DAUGHTER
Finishes in Front of Lady Ma
varre, the Entry o. Charley
!. Ellison.
Don Domo. the. Public Choice
Runs Third in the
Handicap.


LCCTsVILLE. Ky, May 29:-Torn Nc.
Dc a.v.I- hing's Daughter, by Orna-
nsent. easily won the Hentucky- oaks
today from Lady Navarro. Lady Anne
aad Helena C. before the lrgesr croUe
Of the meeting except OtTD 2 iia - The
MeDo"sA entry was an odds-on favor:
Colonel Jim Douglas won the handi-
cap 81 SIX furiongs, while his stable
companion Daring, finished se ccnd
VITA Don Domo; 'he public choice,
= eroSi-- d.. - the. meeting was
q bad day for the ferra players. Th.
,-estuer was clear and the track good.
- l.,;TII-LE. May 2g.-Fesults:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Ara
ne won. MOdred Law. second, Harpoen
third: Time l:I5f-5.
second race. selling. one and an eighth
luiles-Swift Wing Won. Mr.. Farnum sec
onG. iteVellle thIGd. lime. 1856 Is.
n-Td t-3ce. handicap. SIX furlOngS-COi-
onel Jim Douglas won. Daring second, Don
DouO third. Time, II Is.
Fourth race. the Kentucky Oaks. value
$4,000. one and q .sixteeIth nailes--King' s
Daughter won. Lady Navarro second
Lady Anne taird. line I:47 Al.
Fifth race, selling. four and half fur
lonGs-BoZerrian N'on. Aveldow second,
La Thorpe t.ird. Time. 80 2-5.
Sixth race. selling. SIX furlengs-RsIi
nent won. Happy Jack second. CapitanO
t1iTd- Time, I:1j 1-5.s
Seventh race. selling, oae mile-Minne-
haha won, Joe. C0yne second, Bon Moy
third. Time. III l-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
o'RouRKE PesTPoNEs FIGHT.
Hostile Attitude of Authorities Upsets
Plans for Meeting. of Fftz and BURNS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-T,he TWEEN
ty-round fight between Bob .Fitzsin-
mons and Tommy Burns. which was to
have taken place tonight. before the
Tuxedo Athletic Club. at North Essing-
ton, ten miles from this city. has been
postponed until Wednesday of next
week as a result Of the order issued by
the Governor of. Pennsylvania. to the
state constabulary to prevent the bout.
The officials of the club viii at once
take legal action with a. view Of hold
ing the fight on the new date s.
This was decided upon late today
after Captain John 6. Grooma, super
intendent OF the State police, had as
sured the club managers that he ifi-
tended 70 carry out to the letter tho
orders issued to him by Governor PEN
nypacker A detachment of State po-
lice, commanded BY Lieutenant Smith
and numbering about twenty men, ar
rived at North Essington from their
barracks at Reading late this after
noon. They found they were not need
ed, as the club had called off the fight
before they arrived. They were not
mounted, but each man was armed and
carried about 100 rounds of. ammuni-
tion.
The postponement Of the fight was a
great disappointment TO thousands of
followers of the sport, many of whom
had come from other cities to see the
bout. FitzsimmonS and Burns arrived
At North Essin gton today, and each was
in fine fettle for the fight. Their man.
ayers criticised the authorities for taxi
ing action at the eleventh hour as
they We're under great expense in pre-
pairing for the contest
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
JAPANESE USE
TRADE BARRIERS
Employ War Notes in
Way toHurt Foreign
ers lin Manchuria.

WASHINGTON. May 29-Frons
various sources the attention Of the
State Department has been drawn to
what it regards as the great hindrance
to foreign trade with Manchuria
caused by the circulation of the war
notes issued by the Japanese generals
in the field during the late war 10
the Chinese farmers and traders and
coolies who supplied either fodder,
food, transportation or labor for the
Japanese soldiers. Like notes were
issued during the Civil War by Union
they we're all redeemed by the National
Government in the end.
1t is not doubted that il Is the pur-
pose of the japanese Government to
redeem the notes and, in fact, the re-
demptiOn is said TO be in progress, but
in a manner which. it is claimed. is
giving great dissatisfaction to the for
eign houses trading with Manchuria.
The charge is made in some of the
complaints that have reached Wash
fngtOn that discrimination is prac-
tiped to the great detriment of our
trade in that quarter. 1t is true, how
ever, that these charges are not off,
cfa1. and that all that comes to the
department on the subject from its
agents in China is the mere statement
that the very circulation of these notes
is injurious to American trade.
~ typical report IL thdt from Consul
General Rodgers at Shanghai who
says that besides monopolizing the
transportation facilities. the presence
of Japanese in Manchurfa has had a
deterrent effect through the circula-
ton of these war notes. The Shanghai
merchants will not ACCEPT this paper
(which is discounted 20 per cent? in
payment for their goods. and the same
situation prevails in Newchwang so
that foreign goods remain stored and
unSold in the warehouses. That is
the official side of the matter.
The unofficial reports state that no
less than 0,000.00 OF these notes
were issued by the Japanese and that
the Japanese officials refuse to redeem.
them directly from the Chinese, but
oblige the latter to buy Japanese
goods with the notes and afterward
redeem them when presented BY Jap
lanese, either in coin or in new paper
notes issued by the State Bank.
The Japanese Government through
the. embassy in Washington has ener-
getically denied that any discrimFna-
ton against foreigners is practtced,
and has asserted that the war notes
are redeemable at par, but there has
been no diminution in. the complaints
on this score. and some tims must
pass in all probability before the for
eign traders can recover the ground
that they have lost in Manchuria
through the circulation of this cur
rency.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Substitute Right-of-AppeaI Bin.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Sen
ate committee on judiciary today au-
thorized Senator Nelson TO report a
substitute for the bill recommended
by the Department of Justice in rela-
ton to the Governments right to
appeal in certain criminal cases. The
substitute provides that in cases
where the Government is the prose-
cutor it shall have the right of re-
view in the following classes of Grim
inal eases: From a decision quash-
ing or setting aside an Indictment:
from decision sustaining a demurrer
to an Indictment, or any count of an
Indictment; from a decision arrestifie
a judgment of conviction for insuffi-
cheney of an indictment, and, finally.
from decision sustaining a special
plea in bar when the defendant has
not been put in jeopardy
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
SMALL MORO BOY
KILLS HIS MAN
Fight in Jolo Crater Is
Described by Lieu
tenant Johnson.
Says Colt Automatics
Knew Not Women
From Mer

Lieutenant Gordon johnson of the
signal corps. who took part In the
desperate encounter fast March with
Moro brigands on the island OF jolo,
arrived yesterday from the Philippines
on the army transport Thomas.
The Moros had fortified the extinct
crater Of a volcano and believed their
position impregnable. "a i: nearly
proved. OF the United States: forces
- We're killed and rs wounded. Lieu
-enant Johnson was among the latter.
rhe Moro dead We're never counted
pu, numbered from 700 to SOC. IS
Among the dead were women and
children and this fact called forth
much criticism in this country. This
criticism, Lieutenant Johnson declares.
was most unjust and the result of Il
misunderstanding OF conditions.
I'm the first place. he said yesfer-
lay. 10 be killed lighting Christians
is the fultillment of the Moro's dearest
ambition. These Moros had been raid
ng the farms of their peaceful BROTH
.rs. killing and driving off their stock,
destroying their crops and burning
their houses. 1t was necessary to
teach them a lesson. When they had
fertined this crater, so confident were
they that the place was impregnabie
that they actually invited our attack.
'On account Of the Moros' religious
belief that if they are killed while
fighting Christians they will be trans
ported into the topmost heaven of all.
lighting Moros means fighting to fin
lsh. They want to be killed. but want
10 do all the harm they can first. Men.
women and children all dress alike
md fighting or foraging they never
separate.
when our men started to scale the
heights, they opened a murderous fire.
was shot through the shoulder early
in the fight. When our men reached
the crater's rim; the Moro bolOmen
jumped down right in. the middle of
the troops. hacking right and left.
One little bit of a Moro boy. he was
not, more than fourteen, killed one of
our men with a bolo and wounded an
other. so you see even the children
were not to be played with. One of
the bolomen who leaped from the cra--
ter on top of the attacking forces had
heavy kris in one hand and over
the other arm carried a naked baby.
path was opened for him In the
hopes that he would run. away. But
instead he sailed in with his kris and
was doing serious damage to our men
when bullet stopped him.
when we gained a position from
where. we could command the inside
of the crater we found the Moros send
ing a deadly. fire into one section. of
our forces. We got two automatic
Colts into action. There may have
been women and children killed then,
for automatic Colts, you know, do not
discriminate"
Lieutenant Johnson characterizes
the report that Datto Ali is not dead
as ridiculous, saying: "He was killed
last October. I was present and saw his
bullet-riddled body on the ground after
the engagement. He is as dead as last
October
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
FISHERS MEN SEEM UNABLE
TO HIT WINNING GAIT.
Wind Up on the Wrong End Of Nine to Two
Score at Mora Park, Oakland.
TWO GAMES ARE SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Jim Mcdonald. umpire, enlivened
the baseball game at Idora Park,
Oakland, yesterday afternoon by. or
dering two men off the field.
Parke Wilson added to the features
of the game by -swatting the sphere
for two two baggers. a single and IA
sacrifice hit. When the game ended
San Francisco had nine runs to its
credit and Fresno had scored only
twice.
In the first inning Wheeler walked
and Mohler followed with two bags,
sending the former to third. Irwin
singled and scored both. Wheeler and
Mohler. Williams walked in the
fourth and stole second. He went to
third on Hogan's wild throw and
scored on Wilson's hit.
Ii was in the fifth inning that Cm-
pire Mcdonald asserted himself.
Fitzgerald was pitching for Fresno
and he objected to McDonald's rul-
ings on balls and strikes.
Get out!' ordered the umpire,
when Fitzgerald persisted in talking:
Fitzgerald refused to ''get out and
Doyle Joined in the protest, where
upon both men were ruled off the
field. Lemke took c'ItZgera ia place
on the mound and Doyle was sue
ceeded by O'Brier.
After the trouble had blown over
and Mcdonald had consented to al
low the game TO proceed. irwin went
TO the bat, hit and was sent to second
by Householder's sacrifice. He reach
ed third on Williams hit, and after
Williams had stolen second Wilson
hit for two bags. bringing both Irwin.
and Williams home.
In the seventh Wheeler hit. went to
second on Mohler's hit and scored
when Irwin sent the ball to deep left.
Mohler was thrown out at the plate
on an attempted double steal.
Wilson made his third hit in the
eighth. but was thrown out at second
on Sales attempted sacrifice. Sales
went to second when Spencer was
given a base on balls and went home
when Mclaughlin muffed Mohler's.
long drive to left. Spencer reached
home on double steal and the first
half of the ninth ended with the
score of 9 to 0.
Fresno made two runs in the ninth
after one out. Casey walked and
scored on Eagan's two-bagger. and
Eagan scored on Hogan's fy-out to
Mohler.
There will be two games today. The
morning game will be at 1890, when.
Shea and Wolters will be the slab ar.
fists. In the afternoon at 2.30
o'clock Henley will pitch for San.
Francisco and Fitzgerald will occupy
that position for Fresno. Score:
FRESNO
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Present Home Has Conveniences
Which Appeal 10 the People
These Times.
William Greer Harrison Is Given
All Possible Credit by Crate
+. ... full Members.

The members OF the Olympic Club
are proud OF their record Of being the
first organization to find comforta-
bic abiding place after the recent fire.
The members with one accord give
the credit for being so well provided
.cr TO President William Greer Harri-
son. Notwithstanding exacting profess
sional duties Mr. Harrison did not rest
until he saw the club properly pro.
MS fellow members on the board of
George Wellington, Paul Cowles, Ken
neth- ,Melrose, H. V. Ramsdell. Max
Rosenfeld. Thomas Magee, Allan Poll
lok, j. S. Tobin and T. l. Fitzpatrick.
The club has secured the artistic
Lent home at 1850 Eddy street opposite
Jefferson Square. Possibly the feature
which appeals most strongly to- the
dining service. This Is availed of by
the n3en transaoting business on Fill
more street and on Van Ness avenue
The service is excellent and is highly
appreciated after the army rations of
the stirring times in April.
A complete system of shower baths
Is being installed and VIII be ready
lOT use dl the emu OF I1lS week. ElEOTlS
will also be made by the directors to
secure. salt water showers which have
always been highly appreciated by the
members. r: B. Cornell, who had
charge of the old baths, will be back
in his place in the massage room.
Although the former building on
Post street was considered q model of
excellence, the new building TO be erect
ed there Will be a much finer one
President Harrison and his associates
have many ideas which will be in
-corporated in it. The building will
cover a larger area than the old one
as the adjoining lot to the west will be
utilized
The. entire ground floor will be
given over to an elaborate system of
baths. These will include two salt
water tanks. One Will be cold and the
other slightly heated. There will be
an artistic dining room and many liv-
ing rooms for the bachelor members.
The plans call for a four-story build
ing, to which other floors can be added
when necessary. The cost of the
building unfurnished will be about
100000.
The work of clearing the site has
commenced already and no time will
ybe lost in building the new structure
The club officials wish the addresses
both residence and bushes, of all the
members. There is a mass of mail at
the club which will be forwarded when
these are received.
- The members !. will enjoy walk
through the park next Sunday with a
luncheon at the Breakers, near the
beach. The party will start from the
club house at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
BOXERS APPEAR
IN THE COURT
Case Against Britt, Nc
Govern and the Others
Is Continued.
Big Crowd of Spectators
Present When the Men
Are Arraigned.
EDITED BY

NEW YORK. May 29.-Whether or
not "JfmRly~ Britt and Terry Me-
Govern violated the law when they
met in ten-round boxing match in
Madison Square Monday night Will be
determined Thursday morning. when a
hearing will be held before Magistrate
Breen In the Jefferson Market Court
tt was expected that a decision
would be announced today when Britt.
Me6fovern HARRY Pollock. manager OF
the fight Tin Hurst, the referee and
the seconds of the principals were ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market court
At the request of Harry j. GOldsmitns
attorney for the prisoners. Magistrate
Breen granted an Adjournment until
Thursday
IN anticipation of the arraignment Of
the lighters hundreds OF persons nlIed
the courtroom. and the policemen on
duty there had considerable trouoie
keeping them in order. Inspector
Scnlittberger and Deputy Police Com-
missioner Mathot appeared as prose
-cutors.. The Inspector produced an am
davit in which the prisoners We're
charged with violating section 450S or
the Penal Code which relates 70 prize
hghting-
The best .of feeling existed between
McGovern and Britt when they met IN
the courtroom. Hello, Torrance. SAID
Britt when he came face 60 face with
Terrible Terry how about it,?
AI'n fine. responded the former
champion, How about youg