%

"'contents of To-Day’s Journal. to i nee,” and the hymn, “Nearer, My God, signed as Civil Service Commissioner ured PAGE 1. “bead from Saul, as the procession May by her. She possessed a and Our in March,” 5j 1895, and was a Police Commis- sunny Conrt..Onr in Mourn- Country marched from the to the appointed cheerful mlicial Country sioner of May 24, 1896. disposition and always had a kind *- .1 tIk* of Sor- Mourning. of Grange..Expressions Capitol. delegations Knights Theodore word for those Hill's Large Roosevelt was appointed Assis- around her. She leaves to V t. Gov. Proclamation...Belfast Templar and Knights of Pythias appeared tant Yachts and Boats..The Assas- Secretary of the Navy April 19, 1897. mourn their loss two sons and } ;; |u»rt in the procession. All banners were trim- He three daugh- T heodore Roosevelt. Obituary. brought to the duties of the office a med with black. The services at the ters: F. B. Thompson of East C. PAGE 2. great interest in the work, as well as the Knox, B. were and beautiful. Capitol simple Appro- tremendous energy and talent for Thompson of North Searsmont, Mrs. Laura .me and Away for Argentina.The were sung, Kev. Dr. H. R. closely Bachelor.. Ger- priate hymns studying and mastering his work which J. Biaisdell of in.:.. Reflections of a offered an and a brief Bristol, Mrs. Myra Bryant Naylor invocation, had characterized him in tnl to be Sinking..Pith and Point.. E. G. other fields. He of Searsmont and address was given by Bishop Andrews also to Mrs. Billa Biaisdell of .. Proposed. brought the position some of his of the Methodist church. The benediction also a PAGE 3. startling methods, and again him- Bristol, brother and, sister, Joseph was Rev. Dr. W. H. The proved by Chapman. self “a storm a name Farnham of East : its News centre," he had al- Knox and Mrs. Phebe Dependencies..Literary train started for Canton, Ohio, at 8.30 p.Jm. been filer from Seattle. ready given, and to which he has Sawyer of Belfast. Her funeral was from j earned better title in each her late home PAGE 4. succeeding year. Friday, Aug. »ith, F,ev. V,’m. I , Sept. 14. King Edward has tel- In the fall of 1897 he was detailed to in- Berkeley of Searsmont The re- on Death of the President..Only to Ambassador Choate as follows: officiating. egraphed spect the fleet at were interred in resident Roosevelt- Monroe Fair., “Most do I with and gathered Hampton Roads, mpins the family lot in truly sympathize you and he kept the commanders and East Knox The ansfers in Real Estate. the whole American nation at the loss of ship cemetery. lioral offerings in a ferment for a week. were and PAGE 5. judges Whenever profuse beautiful. All was done your distinguished and ever-to-be regretted he of to thought a drill he would like to see alleviate her suffering, which was in- .i Belfast...Personal..High School President. “Edward, Rex.” he ordered it. The crews were called to tense, that kind and loving hands could do night quarters, and all sorts of emergency Her daughter, Mrs. Rilla Biaisdell, came PAGE 6. of Sorrow in Belfast. orders Expressions were given at all sorts of hours. and helped minister to her wants the last is story)... .Liberty Bell to be When the Assistant Secretary came back to few weeks of her life. ma s First Mayor. The first shock produced by the news of Washington to report, he had mastered PAGE 7. some of the the shooting of President McKinley was important details of the situa- Sarah Mullin Fernald, whose death was of Water tion, at least. reported last awavat her fashions..Register Deep followed by a gradually growing tope of week, passed home ^ ot Trust..Religious Poems..New During his rather brief connection with in Portland, Sept. 3d, after an illness of his as from his the ideas. recovery reports physicians department Mr. Roosevelt was a strong several weeks, which she borp with Chris- advocate of the PAGE 8. became more encouraging. But when the Naval Personnel bill. He tian fortitude. She was born in .North was also in charge of the of auxil- Haven and married i .ocals..County Correspondence..Ship telegraph office opened Friday morning a purchase David L. Fernald of is....Births....Marriages.. Deaths. iary vessels after the war was actually de- Camden. They lived in Camden about for the worse was reported, and clared. change When guns had been fired in actual twenty years and moved to Portland nearly throughout the day the bulletins were warfare and the invasion of Cuba had been twenty-five years ago. While living in Cam- determined Mr. Roosevelt den her husband .EME JUDICIAL COURT. watched with solemn interest. During the upon, resigned, was first associated with to take part with the land forces in that his father, the late Fernald in the as the news became less and less Timothy evening campaign. fishing business, having extensive flakes o’clock when Of judge Powers Presiding. favorable until about 8 word President Roosevelt’s career in the and store-houses on “the Point” near tie of came that all was abandoned. Then Spanish-American war, his election and steamboat wharf, and owning a number nibcr term of hope service as .Supreme Judicial vice president the country is of lishing vessels. Later David and his our people went to their hollies saddened by familiar. with d in this city Tuesday morning He, others, was positive Mr. wife’s brother, Seth Mullin, formed a the thought that the worst would be con- McKinley would recover and had on a in the blowing officials and jurors in gone partnership grocery business, at firmed in the morning. At the opening of hunting trip to the Adirondacks. Mounted the village which continued until Mr. TPE NEW' PRESIDENT. and .SfHmluiice: business Saturday the death of the Presi- messengers special trains soon had him Mr. Fernald moved to Portland and his Frederick A. Powers, Houlton. in Buffalo. He took the oath of office Satur- to Fairfield. Mrs. Fernald and her which occurred at 2.15 a. m., had been partner dent, day,Sept. 14th. The husband were 1 ileston Wadlin, Belfast. country knows that active workers in the Con- President a generally reported and signs of sotow JJr. Roosevelt is honest and courageous and gregational church, and in the words of the Rev. Geo. S. Mills, Belfast. Noble that he has done well McKinley, Man, were seen everywhere. Flags on all public A but Noble and always whatever has Portland Telegram, “Her whole life has Short, Clean been given him to do. The hands in which been a lesson of self denial Utorney, Burton F. Foster, Mont- buildings and and at resi- and Christian shipping, many the nation places its trust are youthful, but fortitude.” She leaves besides her - of business husband, Martyred. dences and places were set at Life and Public Career. they are strong and clean. three sons and two daughters. Hiram V. samuel G. Norton, Belfast. half mast and the people spoke and moved and George N. Fernald of Portland, Frank H. of Mrs. Wallace E. \Y. L. Gray, Troy, with an air which showed how OBITUARY. Florida; Easton deep was and Mrs. Charles E. A. F. Winter- President William McKinley, who was great leaders Stoneham of Portland sheriffs, Carleton, of his party. the sorrow and how great the reverence for President Roosevelt was the trusted friend She also shot by , in Music Hall on In the leaves three brothers, Perez Mullin A. Poland, Geo. A. house of representatives he made of the late President. He has invited the Daniel G. Hinds, one o£ Belfast’s oldest of Montville; the Pan-American Exposition grounds, a their martyred leader. The flags are still Lincolnville, Nelson Mullin of North special study of the his members of the cabinet to serve in re- a tariff, labors their and most Haven and Seth Mullin of Fairfield. Searsmont; Clias. W. Perkins, while holding reception Sept, (ith, died at there continued at half and will be so respected citizens, died at his culminating in the passage of the so- mast, kept spective places for the present at least. 2.15 a. m. Sept. 14th ,at the residence of home on called McKinley tariff of 1890. This legis- until after the funeral. of New York, soldier, Northport avenue Sunday noon, Mr. John C. Milburn. Medical skill was lation was t u. rseirast. the legislator, historian, civil 15th. He was Nahum T. Nealley of r, eriy souie, unavailing to prolong the struggle. The grievously misjudged by The pastors of the various churches all ranchman, service September horn in Northport, Northport passed country, and resulted in an reformer, politician, Police away Sept. 16th, after an illness of some Jury. Elisha W. end came and he had been overwhelming, Commissioner, March 22,1812, a son of Josiah D. and Heh- Ellis, foreman, very peacefully though defeat of the gave sermons appropriate to the occasion Assistant of the years from a generel The deceased E Burnham unconscious from 7.30 His temporary Republican Secretary Navy, Governor debility. B.Bachelder, ; Stephen o'clock. last con- Mr. zibah Green Hinds, ne was the last but one was partj. McKinley was one of the con- Sunday forenoon and the music was in full of the Empire State, Vice President of the born in Monroe, and was nearly eighty- .. Montville; Eli Cook, Jr., Jack- scious hour was spent with his devoted gressmen who failed of but united States, is one of the most remarka- to pass away of a family of ten. were eight years of age. For many years he was :ilies I). E. T. wife his were re-election; with the solemn event. All dealt They Curtis, Swanville; and last words addressed to this was keeping in not due to any failure on the part ble personalities in the history of the United Danforth, Dana, Watson and Cornelius engaged the work of a millman in Mon- Palermo; J. E. Ellis, Brooks; J. R. her: “Good-by, all. Good-by. It is God’s of his with the subject in the same district. The Democratic legislature substantially States of the last quarter of a roe, where he was well known. From there Vuthport; Albert W. Lord, Knox; way. His will be done!” The nation's dy- had century. Hinds, Mrs. Sally Freeman, Mrs. Lucy Rob- changed the districts iu Ohio, his manner, giving accounts of his life and Scarcely yet of middle age, he has won a he went to Winterport and engaged in the Matthews, Searsport; Lincoln ing chief passed away reconciled to death, Mrs. Jennette Mrs. retail and among others, in order to defeat as many as place in the literary world as well as in that inson, Townsend, Roxie wholesale business in the grocery if, Thorndike; E. G. Pendleton, calm and composed. His relatives and work, his character as a man, a statesman possible of the Republican congressmen. of politics. He has been a mover in Gardner and Miss Martha Hinds. Mrs. line. Later he returned and went to the Winslow W. most of his official friends were at the Mil- and a and his prime Seavey, Troy; In 1891 he was nominated Christian, of untimely and noted has town of La where he lived some 11. by acclamation reforms, distinguished himself as Gardner is the survivor. all Grange, Smith, Waldo; George F. burn house. Mrs. McKinley went through for only They and came governor of Ohio and was elected by a tragic death. They referred to the condi- a soldier by gallantry and generalship, as a years then to Northport, to pass fVinterpurt: James II. Whitcomb, the trying scene with the same bravery and lived in Belfast. Daniel G. Hinds was mar- the of plurality of 21,500 votes in a total vote of tion of affairs of which the or- statesman by a consistent and constant bat- remainder his life. He was a man of Richard W. fortitude with which she had borne anarchist Woodbury, Belfast; the "aS tle for in ried to and one well known over inau§urate<* January 11, and this purity public office, and as an ex- January 1, 1838, Mary G., dauglilei high standing the 'mg, Lincolnville. grief of the tragedy which ended his life. ganizations red-handed work are was 189”°°°. ecutive in the able conduct of the Assistant of Joel and Mary Prescott of county. His wife Eliza Clement, who 1 it a verse Jury. A. B. Ilanson, All true hearts bleed for her in sorrow. His the Northport. died some At the of his term as governor outcome, and drew lessons from the Secretaryship of the Navy and the manage- years ago, and they are survived Frank A. Bartlett, devotion to his wife had won the love of expiration She died December 3, 1893. had four Palermo; he was nominated for the The thus ment of the affairs of the State of New They Mrs. Jeannette P. Stearns of La Grange, lurries E. women and the of men. Once he presidency. thoughts presented. by Campbell, Winterport; respect story of the exciting of of York. children; Luella J., wife of Hiram P. Car- Mrs. Anna C. Rand of South La Grange, Burnham Oscar C. Cush- her back even from the campaign 1890, Small and a num- handler, ; brought very gates his first administration with the Monday evening Mayor Personally, Mr. Roosevelt is most charm- wife of Chas. H. Albert Prentiss Nealley of Northport, with ntville; 0. Free- of death. a severe Spanish ter; Celia, Hubbard; George Danforth, She suffered attack dur- war as a ber of leading citizens met and No one denies the attractiveness whom the deceased resided at the time of leading incident, of his triumphant appointed ing. of wife of E. .. W. Dyer, Nortliport; Fred A. ing his absence and he was summoned to Angelia, G. Crabtree; and Pres- his death. He was an Odd Fellow and re-election, and the of committees to for a memorial his frankness, his wealth of human interest has William J. Bel- the chamber where she unconscious peaceful beginning arrange public Liberty; Gordon, lay his second is recent his- and sympathy. His friends, who are cott D., who laid down his life when a mere been prominent in town affairs. The ■ administration, to legion, A. llall, Brooks; A. D. Holmes, with breath just flickering. He knelt service be held in the Unitarian church funeral occurred at by tory, familiar to all. are sturdy and steadfast. youth for his country. While performing Wednesday Haley cem- Warren Waldo. the bedside, her hand and at the time where was offered re- Johnson, clasped repeated Mr. McKinley’s conscientious and honor- this, Thursday, afternoon, when Though a weakling as a child, he has de- etery prayer and the Traverse Jury. Janies B. over and over I am here. Come meritorious service in a most advanced posi- again. “Ida, able conduct in the the funeral of the late President is himself into a and active mains interred in Monroe. _ Spanish-Anierican war being veloped strong r. foreman, Frank J. back to me,” until the eyes opened tion at the battle of Anna River, 24, Searsport; slowly and in the Chinese crisis will entitle him to held in Ohio. orders from the man, and his passion for hunting game and May Stockton McKiu- and she came back to life’. Canton, By Springs; Cyrus a the nation’s few men. his love of adventure have added not the 1804, he was shot the and lived place among great through body Rev. Dr. William McDonald died at his ucolnville; Mather W. \Monroe, lie was honest, honorable and just. 11 is He was a Departments at Washington the custom least to his statesman injevery sense of the picturesque part history. Mr. but two hours. He enlisted in the 19th 25 filer S. Monroe; John W. best efforts and were for others. residence, Campbell pk., West Somerville, Parker, thoughts word. He handled the problems of peace house will be closed during the day and the Roosevelt is stockily built, and some three Islesboro; Thomas On while the Maine August 25, and at the Sept, lith, of inflammation of the bladder. Reilly, Monday morning, physicians with as firm a hand as he the inches short of six feet in He is Infantry 1802, just did trying post office only opened a sufficient time to height. Dr. McDonald was born in Joshua Rivers, Searsmont; were to examine him, the Presi- war and time of his was but IS of Belmont, preparing questions. Mot only this country but very near-sighted, always wears thick death years age. March dent said somewhat “How are receive and deliver the mails. The Court Me., 1, 1820. His parents were Sprague, Belmont; Joseph Tyler, abruptly: the world mourns the loss of a His is and is great and eye-glasses. expression genial, Mrs. Carter the only survivor of the fami- farmers, and lie was one of 11 children. Everett E. Wentworth, Knox; the people all over the country taking it?” good statesman. will be suspended and all the and he smiles frequently. M county Mr. Hinds had lived on the farm His educational advantages were limited. Nickerson, Searsport. Then he quickly added, in a most impres- “Horror‘at the foul deed Theodore Roosevelt was born Oct. ly. sixty- that laid him city offices closed. Manufactories and 27, When 16 he was to learn the sive and distinct voice: “I sincerely hope and is therefore not 43 three he died, with the excep- apprenticed were summoned as Grand Jurors low,” says the London Daily Chronicle, “is 1858, quite years old. years,where 17 me will of business will be for painter’s trade. At he heard his first that nothing that to distress to a places closed, many He was born in liis father’s house at 28 was in -cut and sworn. Charles 11. Field happens great extent the cause of the widespread tion of three years he California, lie Methodist Rev. Mark the people of our country.” the and all in the afternoon. A East Twentieth Street. His sermon, preached by sympathy. Hut much is also due to the re- day, card people origi- sailed from New York in the Trafton. At 18 he attended his A. Leavitt of Belfast and Arthur Not since the time of Lincoln has a April 7, 1852, first Metho- presi- spect entertained for the President’s per- from Small in the local column will nally lived on the Battery, but as the town Mayor of the East with a of dist meeting, which was a prayer meeting •tt of were sworn as dent been called to face such difficult prob- It is not that the changed gradually moved away from the ship Queen party gold Prospect sonality. improbable give further in a private house, and in a few days he lems, and like Lincoln the assassin's hand name particulars. business centre. In blood a Jurors aud excused the first of McKinley will be remembered in Mr. Roosevelt is hunters. He entered into partnership in a day. law take 1 he of was converted at Methodist class meeting. ended his life. It is best that the the history of the United States next to the comrades Thos. L. Marshall Post, a quarter Hollandish and three-quarters ■— ’California with Henry Dunbar, Jr., and Under Rev. Joseph C. Aspinwall he united -:— its course, but there is a universal feeling names of and Lincoln.” No. of G. A. Scoteh-Irish, Freneli-Huguenot. Ilis mother Washington 42, Department Maine, R., are and had 25 men in their with the Methodist Episcopal church, of ■ton & Bangor Steamers Sold. of sadness combined with a feeling of deep was Miss Martha Bullock and had relatives others, they employ requested to meet in Memorial Hall, which he was a member more than60 years. seated and steadily growing hostility to the of the name of Lukin and Craig. The La- engaged in gold mining. Mr. Hinds was an Buffalo, N. Y., . The doctors at 1.30 for the In 1840 he was licensed to preach, and at- teachings that permitted the deed. Sept. 19, p. m„ purpose montaigue family is in his and the industrious man and a W. Morse of New who performed the autopsy on the body of ancestry, honest, thoroughly tended his first annual conference at York City has of Memorial service in the Uni- Devoes of Georgia and South Carolina. His President McKinley made a report which attending good citizen. lie was very hospitable and Kents’ Hill, being appointed to work under iht- A at James D. built the noted Bangor Steamship William McKinley was born Niles, came as a found that death tarian Church at 2.30, for our deceased uncle, Bullock, Rev. J. P>. IIlisted, elder of Ban- surprise. They and another of the Bul- charitable; no person, stranger or other- presiding the control into his hands Trumbull county, 0., January 29,1843. llis was due to the privateer Alabama, district. In his circuit he had six passed gangrenous condition of the President and Comrade. Let there be a gor who at this time was of an locks fired the last gun aboard her. But was ever turned from his door, ('tiicinls of the late father, manager wounds and surrounding tissues and that wise, empty preaching places, to which he traveled on ij company attendance of comrades and our after all this is said of the chroni- iron furnace at Niles, was a man of the no human aid could have saved the life of good show ancestry and many a load of wood has he thrown foot, and at the end of four months lie re- fiie transfer is completed, but that character ami The clers agree that Mr. Roosevelt owes a great highest ability. family the President. The coroner, who viewed sympathy for our martyred President. from his team in the of a ceived for his services >0.75. At Win- moved to because of the education- deal to his father. The elder Roosevelt was door-yard poor lores are to be made in the manage- Poland, the remains, gave a certificate in accordance terport, a later charge, he received a salary Comrades are requested to wear memorial one of the men of his in the as he returned from his al advantages of Poland academy and sub- with the of the leading day neighbor day’s of si90. With that income he house rs yet unknown. Calvin Austin report autopsy. in the of Civil War. lie paid sequently to Canton, where, November 24, badges. metropolis days wood chopping. He was of an active mind, rent, kept a horse, and supported his mined as It is was a and a lover superintendent. 1892, the father died. is the of ser- merchant, philanthropist In 1848 he the Maine Cleveland, 14. Well in- Following program public iiuiek to discern and decide, and firm in family. joined that no In the of where William Ohio, September of outdoor life. He, more than anyone there will be change in the village Poland, formed Revs. G. S. A. A. Conference with a class of 26—the hug moved his ed- life insurance men of this city say vice, arranged by Mills, else, founded the lodg- holding to what he believed. He had been imtes of tile steamers. The line McKinley, Sr., to give family present news-boys' est that had ever joined that conference. I n that President McKinley carried policies of Smith and J. S. house He devised and car- ucational advantages, life was quiet until Barriman, Esq.: ing system. unable to go about much of late on account that class were Drs. ('. F. Allen. C. Wished in 1848 and was first known from 8100,000 to §200,000 on his life. One ried out the of the war time allot- the war broke out. Youths like McKinley Music, Anthem, “Toll—Toll the Hells,” plan of but did not take his bed D. Pillsbnry and E. H. Gammon, the New York company is said to have a ment commission, lie could a four- rheumatism, .nford Independent Line. In 1888 were obliged to study hard and not infre- single A. H. Loud drive founder of Gammon theological policy for 850,000. Mrs. is un- in-hand team better until the before his death, liis seminary. do oild jobs to earn money for McKinley Invocation and than any other Wednesday later he was stationed in igenient changed to the Boston A quently help derstood to be the named in all Scripture Reading, Six years ilie books and tuition. As advanced into beneficiary Rev. G. E. New Yorker of his day. He died in 1878, mind was clear until the end and he Co. line they the Edgett kept largest and most important Methodist steamship The has always it was often to teach policies. Miss B. idolized by the son who was to take up the professions, necessary Music, Solo, L. Sullivan well informed on all events, local, national church in Maine—Chestnut st., Portland. ne of the most prosperous on the school, clerk in a store, work on a farm or Prayer, Rev. E. S. Philbrook lines of the ambitious part of liis life and Dr. McDonald and foreign. organized Trinity church, l take some other vacation. “Come Unto Me.” : carry them on. served St. I he fleet includes the new steamer occupation during Augusta, Sept. 14. Gov. Ilill to-day no- Response, Providence, Pleasant New Bed- The McKinley family never hesitated to do tified his staff that it would attend the fu- llymn, “Nearer My God to Thee,” as a cnua me Kooseveit wno was to rise ford; Walnut St. Chelsea, and was the lirst Rockland 1800 tons, built 1901; the to such in the nation was this, and as a result all were equipped with neral of President McKinley at Washing- Unitarian choir high place puny Passed on to higher life at liis home in regular pastor of Grace church, Temple St., 1700 built in two and backward. lie could not with Bangor, tons, 1894; good educations, of the sisters became ton. The Governor sent the mes- Addresses, Hon. ffm. P. Thompson, Hon. keep up Stockton Mr. Lewis Boston. All of his pastorates were char- following on Springs, August 31st, 1414 excellent teachers and William himself R. F. Dunton. his fellows either in study or play, and acterized revivals. With a iWiseot, tons, built in 1882, now sage to George B. Cortelyou, secretary to at the advanced of 88 by healthy one term of in what this account was taught by a tutor -Blanchard, age years, ■ taught winter school Unitarian choir private of kindred and a tent that barter to the the late President, to-dav: Music, group spirits Joy Steamship Co., was then called the Kerr district. Mr. at home. The country residence of the 11 mos. and 18 days. By this event one of “Please express to Jfrs. McKinley my Addresses, W. R. Howard, Rev. Ashley would seat 5,000 people, he began in Sacra- between Providence and New In when lie was Roosevelts was at Oyster Bay, Long Island, lining 1859, hardly'16, he united heartfelt sympathy and profound sorrow at A. Smith, Rev. Geo. S. Mills. the good and true in all the relations of life* mento to preach the gospel of a full and with the Methodist church of and here the children were brought un. At and the Mount 490 tons, Episcopal the death of our beloved President. The Music, America as well as the oldest citizen of our town has limitless salvation. Sacramento, San Desert, were their father to take Poland. Before lie was 18 McKinley had whole civilized world loved and Benediction. They compelled by Francisco and Salt Lake great crowds 1x79, aud running between Rock- honored of outdoor and Theo- to receive his reward. Mr. Blanchard enlisted for the war. llis regiment was the him and will join in mourning his loss. plenty exercise, young gone gathered. Dr. McDonald was vice presi- mil Bar Harbor. It is understood dore, realizing that he must have strength was born in now Stock ton for Twenty-third Ohio. This regiment was John F. Hill.” Hill’s Proclamation. Prospect, Springs, dent for 16 years, and president 12 years* 'if Got. of if he was to do anything in life, purchasers paid 3200 per share of made up of a superior class of men whose body and was one of the of six brothers of the national camp meeting association entered into the scheme for the improve family the value families were largely of New England ori- that held meetings from the Atlantic to the par is Sloo. Citizens of Maine to Observe the of the ment of his condition with the and three sisters, two of which family sur- gin. It contained within its ranks those FUNERAL AT BUFFALO. Day physical Pacific and from the lakes to the Gulf of same enthusiasm and determination which who could till the most difficult stations in a Funeral—Official Mourning. vive him. One sister, Mrs. Harriet Shute, Mexico. He was an editor 25 years, first The Fair, Buffalo, N. Y., 15. Buffalo, to- act of his life. He County social were Sept. has characterized every of the Advocate of Bible and, complex organization. became a 13. and one brother, Mr. Lincoln Blanchard, Holiness, They day, city of mourners. The gay Augusta, Me., Sept. The following an athlete, strong and active, and soldiers who endured hardships with pa- grew up then of the Christian Witness, when 61, and flaming decorations of the Pan-Amer- has issued Hill: when he entered Harvard in 1876 he soon hotli residing in Stockton Springs. Oct. fith, tience and who stub- proclamation been by Gov. years of age he entered upon an evangelis- rustees of the Waldo good humor; fought ican Exposition gave to the of in field He be- County Agri- and way symbols The death of that illustrious statesman became prominent sports. 183fi, he married Miss Eliza Ann French of tic tour around the bornly fearlessly, but intelligently, and, sorrow. The black of the world, holding meetings ii met to drapery city’s came noted as a boxer and wrestler, and Society Monday evening, of course, effectively. muffled and patriot, President McKinley, has over- Prospect, and settled at his late home, in the leading cities of England and India, streets the tolling bells of the was for a time captain of the college polo : iie bills, approve the premiums award- Tlie first colonel was W. S. Kosecrans, a whelmed the nation with grief and sorrow. where for a of more than and in , Italy. He made a second churches. Bits of crepe appeared on every team. He did not neglect his studies, and period sixty-two captain whose renown is now’ world-wide. By his brilliant public service, his wise and trip to England,and resumed work in sev- Tlie reports showed, after paying sleeve. The sorrow was apparent every- when he was in 1880, he took Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard have lived The first lieutenant-colonel, Stanley Mat- conservative direction of national affairs graduated, years eral cities. He crossed the continent from and where. honors. During his stay in the univer- putses, premiums bills there thews, was afterwards senator from Ohio and his noble and exemplary life he won high together. The wife survives him at the ad- the Atlantic to the Pacific 22 times. Dr. In the morning a service took he had been editor of the a a balance of about in a of of simple the admiration and love of his sity Advocate, McDonald leaves a wife, a son, William 8100 the treas- and justice the Supreme Court the at the residence on Delaware avenue countrymen. vanced age of eighty-six years, and is re- place college paper, and gave particular attention of at Brown A was United States. The first was Ruther- As a tribute of respect to the memory of McDonald, professor history movement started, and there is major where the martyred President died. A to the study of history and natural history, niarkably well preserved in health and ford B. afterward a of great him whose whole life was given to the ser- university, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred N. I of it Hayes, general hymn was sung and prayer was offered lie became a member of the Phi Beta prospect being carried out, thrice of and Presi- vice of his and his the mental faculties. Their fam ily consists of of Waltham; also one sister, Mrs. ability, governor Ohio, over the dead That was all. country fellowmen, Greek letter Farley a new body. Only Kappa fraternity. E. Ames of Calif. He has ding covered grand stand with dent of tlie United States. the immediate and the friends and national colors will be displayed at half four children, the eldest of whom was the Mary Plaiuville, family At the conclusion of his college course he several relatives in this ■ ol William won mast on the public buildings of the State vicinity including city 1,000 persons near the quarter McKinley, Jr., promotion political associates of the late President went abroad for a of late Mrs. Augusta M. Devereaux of Stock- on his as for a of and the year, spending part Mrs. Sarah M. Mrs. A. Ben- merits a soldier, and not by family were The scene there was period thirty Capitol Boynton, Lucy This will in case of present. pathetic days, the time in in Dresden. His love for her which took on K. give protection or first to ser- will be in mourning. And I recom- study, ton, death, place Septem- nett, Mrs. Win. M. Woods and Miss C. political influence, commissary in the extreme. draped athletics led him to and prevent the sun shining in the then to second lieutenant for mend that on the occasion of the funeral successfully attempt ber last the first to occur in this fam- Frye. He attended the meeting of the geant, gal- Then the body was borne out to the waiting the aseent of the J and the Mat- being a in on the nineteenth in- ung-Frau East Maine Conference in Belfast in 1890 of,the as well as to carry lantry action at the battle of Antietam on the shoulders of obsequies Thursday, circle. Ferdinand L. who is spectators, cortege brawny eight terhorn, and won for him a in ily Blanchard, was on the recommendation of his and stant, the of the State refrain from membership and preached a powerful sermon. He ■id leading to the grandstand the colonel, sailors and soldiers. The cortege passed people the Club of London. He returned in business in Mrs. C. past so on at the close of the their accustomed as far as Alpine Boston, Mary Crosby, then a remarkably robust man for one of step by step, until, solid walls of barehead- pursuits possible in and same 'beds. The and through humanity, to New York 1881, in the year his The ftineral was held at 2 i». m. following changes war, he w as promoted to major by brevet. where and that the day be observed as a time of who also resides in that city and Mr. Frank age. ed and grief stricken, to the City Hall, married Miss Alice Lee of Boston. Two at the Park Ave. M. E. church. The ins were made to the premiums as Soon after his appointment as second lieu- the in this afternoon. mourning and prayer. L. Blanchard, who resides at the homestead, Friday body lay state, years later he had the misfortune to lose was at Forest Hill tenant, he was detailed on the staff of Col. interment cemetery. lied last week: There a remarkable demonstration oc- liis wife and his mother within a week. are the surviving children. In early life Hayes in 1862, and his service Belfast Weather mi i bit of subsequent curred which proved how close the Presi- Report. lie aireuueu ms him primary in issi, in butter, Evans Farm, Waldo,1st. was as a staff officer with Gens. Mr. Blanchard followed the sea in the coast- gain Eastern and Hayes, dent was to the hearts of the people. Ar- the Twenty-first Assembly District of New Mr. William J. Martin, one of the most hares, Importing Cook, Sheridan and Hancock. of ing and was also in red and blue ribbons rangements had been made to allow the Following is a summary the weather York. It was a gathering of the class trade, engaged ship highly esteemed citizen of Appleton, died at 'Hug Co., special After his career he returned to military to view the from the time it attendant on such with little to Most of his attention how- last 10 dividual animals. Ohio and public body record of the Belfast station of the U. S. occasions, carpentering. Augusta, Saturday, aged years, entered civil life at the age of 22. at 5 to a nk L. arrived, about 11.30 until o’clock. But charm the ordinary young man of aristo- ever was to nature he months, (> days. Up recent he Towle was given 1st on ducks It was claimed Weather Bureau for the week given farming. By period, by some that his four years were ending Sept. and its sudden >d of as last the people wedged into the streets cratic lineage and wealth, but Theodore had enjoyed excellent health, Cyrus Hubbard, reported of service had him a taste of was cheerful, kind and In given army for blocks. Two lines were formed. 17,1901: Roosevelt had studied with a sympathetic. failure and his death came as a The mistake was caused by the acci- and that They history pur- unexpected life, but for his father’s opposition extended relation he was and re- severe his who knew of a on the literally for miles. C S pose. He knew that through the primary every exemplary, shock to many friends, hanging tag coop. lie might have entered the as f regular army, When 5 o’clock came 40,000 had al- S S' led the to and he a faithful father his worth and loved him for his good heart Geo. 8. Chase was second on ~ I way political preferment, spected by all, husband, given General Carroll desired him to do. On the people Wind, etc. instead of ready passed and the crow'ds waiting below J S Sky, at once entered into the battle of politics, iu and many excellent qualities. Mr. Martin rug, Mrs. Henry Went- other 'Ji and friend. lie was large hearted and gen- hand, those who knew him best in in the streets seemed undiminished. It was & was to here all his life. In lit**, he '' as reported. which he prove a gladiator of resided early the army declare that he was always a erous, and always w ithout ostentation. lie near Rock- decided to extend the time until midnight. 65 44 S. Kain 1 m. astonishing powess, routing and terrifying worked in the granite quarries trustees will hold an candidate for and economic 11 Cloudy. began p adjourned literary study. Then for hours the streets were 12 67 43 S. Kain ended 0 a. ill., .82 liis enemies, but often his allies was a staunch Democrat throughout his and later in the forests of Virginia,, It is even longer Cloudy. startling by land, ig at the said that when the army was in with a constant Second rain 3 m. was in out Court House next Monday dense people and stream of an inch. p. the originality and recklessness of his and ever a faithfnl citizen. His later where he engaged getting ship winter societies were or- life, Ding. quarters, debating flowed up the steps of the broad entrance to midnight, .16. methods. timber. For a number of years past, be ganized and that took in 13 71 45 S. Kart of life were marked by failing health, McKinley part into the hall and past the bier. cloudy. The natural enthusiasm of young Roose- years has cultivated a line farm in Appleton, and these debates. However this on 14 74 47 W. Clear. may be, When the doors were closed at midnight velt, his undeniable and through all of which he has been faithfully was extensively engaged in teaming, trans- News of the his return to 15 65 48 S. E. Cloudy. Kain 12 in. to mid- personal charm, Granges. Poland, McKinley decided to was estimated that had of of lime casks and ij 80,000 people night, .27. tile swirl interest with which he descend- cared for by the devoted wife, aided by the porting large quantities choose civil life, and the of law lb* was began study viewed the remains, but thousands of dis- 16 80 50 W. Clear. ed into the arena of local politics made him produce to the Rockland markets, with Judge Charles E. Gilddeu of Mahon- sop and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. v an adjourned meeting of the directors appointed ones were still in the streets. 17 75 50 S. Cloudy. Kain p. m. and night, .36. friends on every side in a community where successful and industrious in his business, and took a course in the ing county Albany Distant thunder. leaders are at a and within Frank L. Blanchard. The services were and honest, just and true, lie ■•■- voted to hold the annual town fair at high premium, inflexibly (N. Y.) law school, and in 1867 was admitted a The hotly lay in the City Hall until a few months the young college man was held at the late residence of the deceased, was a model husband and father, loyal ■ 8at- to tlie bar. In a few iiiility Grange Hall, Lincolnville, comparatively years morning. It was taken to the station by Yachts and Boats. elected to the of the State from friend and a pleasant social and after he his tlie of Assembly Kev. II. W. Norton of Searsport officiating. companion, ■. (>ct. 5th, if stormy, Monday, Oct. 7th began practice people a military escort, Monday morning, and at his home district. his memory will be honored by all who Canton in him a man with a a 1 i." recognized 8.30 the funeral train made a start for is a new He became so that not was knew him. lie went to Augusta, only following list of committees were se- future and elected him E. L. Macomber using arrange- popular only prosecuting attorney Washington over the Pennsylvania Kail- he returned to three of the short lime since, to receive medical treat- ll in the various departments: Fruits of .Stark ment for hauling out yachts for the winter. ^sessions Hannah J., widow of the late Joseph B. county. road. Mrs. McKinley, the President, the Assembly, iut his party in the State soon ment; and, though his case was understood 1 i Wm. A. il is sum some inai as me was He down the beach far died at the home of her vegetables—James P. Hobbs, uy counry cabinet and relatives and friends of the has laid ways realized tlrat he was one of its strongest Thompson, son, to be a serious one, his death was entirely hopelessly Democratic at the time the Re- key, Chan. A. Stevens; horses and colts dead President accompanied the remains. enough to float the yachts on their cradles. men, and he was sent to the Republican Charles B. Thompson, in North Searsmont, unexpected. His remains were brought publican nomination was tendered the Mrs. bore and the funeral was held from the v McKinley up bravely, dur- and National Convention of 1884 as Chairman of 7B 11 months and 2.1 home, ,1. Dean, J. F. Wiley, F. M. Kuss; dairy as an The yachts are cradled hauled to the Aug. 27th, aged years, young lawyer empty honor. McKinley ing the service at the Milburn house, the New York delegation. After the con- family residence last Monday afternoon. L. H. could not have lookea it in this Above water She had been in health several ■t'li-'k—J. K. Hurd, Wm. F. Bryant, upon light, and Dr. Kixey, her physician, thinks she bank by a windlass. high vention, to which he went uninstructed, but days. poor He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. Palmer for he at once took the of at "■mi: oxen and steers—M. B. Hunt, O. W. stump, entered vig- will be able to support her trying part in mark is another set ways right angles in favor of the nomination of Mr. Edmunds years. Last spring she had a violent at- Martin. Deceased had served the town of orously into the political campaign, and, to the state funeral at to the first, on which the yachts are moved for three in the office of (""il