The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON MAY 28, 1913. EVENING GLOBE LATEST 7:30 O'CLOCK SCHMIDT GOES THE SHEPARD IDEA OF SUMMER CLOSING WHICH WILL BE OPERATIVE THIS SUMMER OPEN REGULAR HOURS UNTIL JULY l8T AND AFTER AUGUST 3I8T HOLD STRIKERS TO GRAND JURY Were in Battle With Milford Police. RIGHT ALONG Won His Golf Match in Scotland Today. CLOSE SATURDAYS ALL DAY AND AT 5 O'CLOCK OTHER DAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Three Accused of -Rioting and He Beat Hambro, Player Who Won From Hilton Last Year. Attacking Officers.

I Draper Shops Reported With Force of 1600. Weber, Toledo Player, Is Out of the Running. FROM HONG KONG Here's a quaint chair showing in every line its Oriental origin. Designed in a land where relaxation is a fine art, its invitation to recline at ease is irresistible. ST ANDREWS.

Scot. May 38-In the MILFORD, May 28 Shahin Papaslan Isadore dl Giacomo and Antonio Crest cenza were held to the August session or tlie lirand Jury this noon in TWO YEARS AGO We Declared in Favor of This Plan But Others Did Not Join Us NOW, WITH ONE Progressive Contemporary, and the hope that oth ers will decide in favor of the movement WE TAKE THE STEP That seems to offer the largest opportunity to our people for rest and recreation and that -we believe will be most satisfactory to the shopping public. SHEPARD NORWELL COMPANY each by Judge C. A. Cook, as proDabiy guilty of roltmg, riotous conduct ana Of bamboo, strongly very durable and fit to sort of weather.

Price 50. PAINE FURNITURE COMPANY Seat 48 Canal Street BUGS AND DRAPERIES fourth of the world's amateur golf chan plonshlp tournament, played here today. Worthlngton of the Mid-Surrey Golf Club beat Harold Weber of Toledo. O. by one hole.

Hetnrlch Schmidt of Worcester. Mass. beat A. V. Htmbro of the Royal St George Club by one up.

Hambro Is the player who In July last defeated H. H. Hiltorf In the golf championship tournament at Westward Ho. This match attracted unusual attention, the American player being In fine form, as he was yesterday. He wears football boots on the links, a novety In attire that caused much comment among the spectators-Going out Schmidt was Irresistible, but coming; In his play fell off badly.

He is now Amerca's only hop, as after a nerve-wracking finish. Weber lost his match on the last green to Wort hi -ton by a pott. Schmidt, however, emerged from an equally desperate struggle victorious against one of the strongest match players In the British Islea Schmidt later beat Grelg of the New Club, 8t Andrews, by 8 and 1 that Mr Roosevelt harl lieen ffroatlv WHAT NEWETT WILL ATTEAUX AIDED APPIICCC UCD TRY TO PROVE Continued From the First Pace. CONCILIATION iUUUOLO MLR damaged by the repetition of charges of intoxication In a remote weekly, with a circulation of about iOOO copies. "We propose to show," continued the lawyer, "that such charges as were made In the Iron Ore were by no means confined to this region.

The plaintiff during 1912 was the most-talked-of man In the United States, and we expect to introduce testimony toN show that ad- Wowt and fcTret -t aJaL Ike rtrst entlnaed "DM he say. If they've gwt as rants, let -em bring em oaf "He mav have." HUSBAND Mrs Ryan Says He Bmned Mail. "Was Mr tttauK lher "Tea." What did he aayr "I don't remember To Mr Hurl hurt the were plenty of i uiwwa a boot In assaulting policemen last Krtday evening near the A Railroad tracks on Central st. Bail was furnished by Mlllord residenta Counsel for the defense contended himself with a close cross-examination of the Government witnesses, who were Edward Kenna, mistaken that night by strikers to be a Draper Company employe, although with the C. F.

Roper Co; State policemen William Murray, Henry Bushak, and Andrew M. Coff, Daniel T. Callahan of the Secret Service; policeman Jos. Williams of Clinton, and Sergt J. J.

Murphy of the Metropolitan police. There were six others in reserve. The testimony of the officers showed that Edward McKenna was assaulted by three men. but before the police arrived the trio had made off down Central st and the police auto gave chase. When the car reached the ra.ll-I'oad track and its occupants separated to pursue the men they were greeted by a volley of stones from over the Macuen sheds.

Drawing their clubs the officers Invaded the yard of the coal company and detective M. N. Nelligan was hit by a stone. With him were detectives Edward Sherlock, William F. Murray and officers Joseph Williams and James McGrall of Clinton.

All had their sticks in band and the encounter was warm while it lasted. Policeman Nelligan did not know he was hit until the blood blinded him. State Detective Andrew Golf, who re-reived a blow on the wrist from a stone that caused it to swell up badly, was In the fray to the end. Policeman Mc-Grail was struck and his hat was broken. All three of the accused, it is claimed, were connected with assaults upon officers.

The defence failed to show that Papa-zian was assaulted in the lockup after arrest. Practically normal conditions obtained in the industrial situation here this morning for the first time since the strike of Draper employes began April 1. J. J. Ettor went at 10 last evening to Boston, but stated that he should return today to attend a meeting of the strike committee and strikers this afternoon.

He is deeply concerned in the barbers' strike in New York and con-Eiders that he is needed there as much as possible. The quiet is not indicative of tne return of any number Of the strikers, they said this forenoon. A large group of new help reached the Draper Company this morning and others came yesterday. The number of workers in the shops is now much in excess of 1600, and as soon as the newcomers are accustomed to the foundry, especially molding, the labor stringency due to the strike will be solved, so ths company directors say. The question confronting Milford and giving its officials much concern is what can be done for or by the strikers should they permanently lose their Jobs in Hopedale.

Many of them are frugal and have considerable money saved. As yet no suffering has bean caused that would call for general relief. The (if thf I'rogrf t-slve party tVLaugnim wu asked on cross-examination. "I am not," he answered. satd Koosevelt appointed him assistant wecretary of H'ato, and he went on a mission to Japan tor the Roosevelt administration.

This waa the same year that Col Koo.evelt ordered the Atlantic fleet to the Vacltlc. "Now you mention that Col Roosevelt sent the fleet to the Pacific. Was that a rneaaure taken because or tne rola-(tMM between this country and Japan? Wu It to prevent war?" Well, yes; It was perfectly evident that Japan would not go to war with this country If It was apparent that this country was the more powerful. It was one of the measures taken by Col Ssesevtlt to prevent war. it was a measure of peace." oXaughlin referred In his testimony to Col hoosevelt's visit to Rome and tlie lnclilent with reward to the Pone.

explained that, as the colonel's secretary, afte rthe colonel left for the tour of the continental at aagtS mit'ste -y NEWSPAPERMEN HEARD. John Callan O'Laughlin and Lucius Curtis, With Roosevelt for Many Years, Testify in His Favor. (By PHILIP J. ROOSEVELT JR.) MARQUETTE, Mic-h. May 28-The case of Roosevelt vs Newett opened at 9 this morning with John Callan O'Laughlin on the stand.

testified that he was a Washington newspaper correspondent and that for a short time he had held the post of Assistant Secretary of State in the Kuosevelt administration. He had known the colonel intimately since the latter was Assistant Secretary of the Vy. In every way O'Laughlln's testimony bore out the witnesses of yesterday who were the colonel himself. Drs Lambert and Rixey and another newspaper man, Wilaon Gardner. O'Laughlin on fe.anl' the correspondent tot the Associated Press and has followed the colonel on more trips than fuL tl8S in the wrld.

He testified na? traveled over 50,000 miles witn mm. As a newspaper man Curtis watching the actions of the 1 aintiff in this case, and he never saw liquor" Wa' under the influence of He also testified that he had seen the colonel take an occasional glass of n'rieafs116 and 8m' light wine wit DIPLOMAAWAITS HIM. Heinrlch Schmidt, Playing Such Good Golf in Scotland, la a Worcester Polytechnic Senior. WORCESTER. May 38 W.

Heinrlch Schmidt, who has been the most successful of the American colters la the British amateur championship at St Andrews. Is a senior at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Ills diploma will be waiting for him when he returns, as he passed a special final examination the day before he sailed. Young Schmidt learned golf and earned many a bright quarter, as a caddie at the Worcester Golf Club. His career as an amateur, however, baa covered less than seven years, but Judge Morton Grant Divorcer ssMsM lO WsWJ OsTJailL tt aaa taw atttaae ies.

sm ''hi Zl0 74 conferee t6g aaaia SaiaOif Sid tae 4MessytsWssR mm I iB eaaaastoaa i a aww mat was held awVr teus rasa la to ae rtv.iJii rafra. i.t 'f" uMn miuL sssaa cm kawysea aea ml fk capitals, he communicated with Ambassador IiClshmnn at Rome to arrange for the reception of Col Roosevelt hy the Kin of Italy and the Pontiff. SH to tltm Iot rtaht away, aad skm I during that time he has won many I open events and Is at present champl. I of Massachusetts. He was expecting to work his passage to Europe on a cattle boat, but the vessel sailed without a cattle cargo.

Schmidt went second clssa, determined I to save money for a visit to Parts. His father. Henry P. A. Schmidt, a tal- i lor here, was born In Germany.

wkh th igmjmSr asK i Jj Kjsv tft. sssssssssssssH Kl; HsSSSSSSsI fry 4 jj easae oai. nil -sc-siet tk I C'sasaa'WWlga. aashBkdk fcsWsT air hom easae oat It i notice of advances ha 4 lit- mllla lm Aav vtrtfcrr rust to BRAE-BURN PLAYERS LOSE. Survivors in Boston Women's Golf JOHN CALL, AN O'LAUGHLIN Washington Correspondent, Who Testified Today.

si' fwneen cam la a lur tatktasj with tn ralmd them ratfersiand what the ami wppf uw jfj ina MtMftkg lr, a II 4aaa 4SWaawa aaa. gfgbaea sWa i at Association Championship Are All on 1 mill in ik. Members of the Country4 Club. the settlement of tbe strike there by Mr lowera." verse comments as to his habits were made In many other parts of the country. This point bears strongly in showing the.

absence of malice on the part of the defendant." All the Brae-Burn players who in the second round of match play "Vou and I Settled the for the Boston Women's Golf Associa -Too and I settled the strike' up Mr Powera. tion championship at the Oakley C. Watertown, were beaten this morning. ael'a table, and there was a laocb and the players left to fight It out Jor "Did you get tw.ea loo "General Report Silly, Absurd." Col Itoosevelt's attorney objected on the ground that this line of questioning win Immaterial. The court expressed Tcitrot that this subject had come up and the inquiry along this line was flipped, will ask you If In 1912 and for some time prior If there was not a general report umong newspaper men that Col Roosevelt drank to excess?" asked attorney Relden.

"There was not a reputable correspondent In Washington but thousht the report was silly; too absurd to be re-iiarded or repeated," replied. Counsel on both sides were on their feet with regard to this reply, and the jury whs excluded. Attorney Pound said he found the anrwer "embarrassing" and Belden explained that he proposed to show what jther newspapers had to say on this nihject The answer was stricken out by order of the court. The lawyer then sug-Irslrrt, In the absence of the Jury, that hi legal question of the admissibility of teitlmony touching on "general" that Col Roosevelt uses liquor to exceau be settled. Intention of the Defense.

Attorney Balden said it was the intention of the defense to Question fu-turs witnesses in an attempt to prove the contention of the defense "that there was In existence a general report, amount int; to a general reputation, thai Col Roosevelt does use liquors and soma times to excess; that these re-put In were inihllsheri in newsnannrs and en roar" aaa- Mr tag the third round are all from the oun-try Club, Brook line. They arv Misses Margaret and H. S. Curtis. Miss Fannie C.

Osgood and Miss L. A. Wells Miss Wells won from Miss C. L. Dun Powers dlrida Pelletler.

"Not a mi rttDUICK N. CIUNDLKR. Soc ial jastlce of tee Lawrence Padre caart. Who served oo Um Mayor's Cltlsaas CMS natter. rence.

after the dynamite was found, that this or that person was to be ar i-sted; mill men. newspapermen aad strikers all were said to be under suspicion. Mr Simpson was recalled to connect the time Judge Chandler had testified about with the thane that he himself testified to yesterday. He did so. but said didn't know who waa on tbe other end of the line.

He asked, bat the name was not given, nor could be recognise the voice. strike leaders aver that they an receiving cash and other aid so that outside help is not needed from the general public except persons affiliated with the strikers in other places. DIES IN A HOSPITAL. Claims Right to Tell Reputation. "In the declaration to this suit the plaintiff not oidy included the question of his use or ncnuse of liquors, but also that of his general reputation," saia Mr Belden.

The attorney read ftom the declaration, quoting that Col Kooscvelt "tita never been suspected of arinking alcoholic liquors to excess." On this basis, he said, the defense would claim tne right to bring out testimony on v.ol Roosevelt's reputation in various parts sir thai wham ata, u. I hara aaaim nil aav- a aa can, Brae-Bum, by 5 and Miss Os Robert Bacon a College Companion. Robert Bacon was the next witness. Bacon has been a member of the firm of J. P.

Morgan Co, Secretary of State and ambassador to Prance. J11 to collee with Roosevelt, where they were in the same class and where they were members of the Porcelllan Club. His testimony went to add to the weight of evidence that the colonel was an extremelv light user and champagne. The defense has shown that it be-teves in the old adage that discretion is the better part of valor. It has pursued the same course with every witness in that it has refused to cross-examine any of them to any extent The colonel did not hesitate last nisht to speak in disappointment that they baa failed to "go for him" on cross-examination, but they had evidently n0t mnkey with the buzz Great interest was displayed here in a telegram which was received by the authorities asking them to notify the sender, James Bronson Revnolds an assistant district attorney tt New ork, in case J.

Martin Miller shows up at the trial. Miller has made a deposition which is supposed to constitute the backbone of the case for the defense. He swears that he saw the colonel drunk at the reception which Speaker Cannon gave to celebrate his Oth birthday. Although this has already been denied by several of the witnesses who have testified, and who were with the colonel at the reception, it might have been damaging if Miller had come to haek it mi Hut tliQ Lawrence, h. Hrai m.

good scored a victory over her club-mate. Miss M. W. PttalDa. bv and 3: snu; tbav mmt ml Miss H.

S. SCurtls won from Miss Katherine F. Duncan of Brae-Burn by Mr Hurt hurt triad Max Mitchell took 4 and and Miss Margaret Curtis. National champion, beat Mrs G. W.

aattlr not Ox It exactly, but with bo better Roope of Brae -Burn, the present W. A. title-holder. 1 4 and 3. Congressman Goodwin of 3d Maine District.

Mr Coakley triad, luck dl drs a Mr Atteaux and Mr out the fact that In the match between Miss Margaret of the country. The purpose of the defense, as claime.i Mitchell war la Curtis and Mrs Koope. Miss t'tirtls won the first four holes. Mrs Roope took altuatlon by Col Roosevelt's attorneys, was to han tha atrtkars CiX an the fifth. 4 to 5, and the next four holes were halved.

Miss Curtis was out In 45 and 3 up at the turn. Mrs Rooj.e Weather Jan 19, 1912, and Tonight. District Weather Forecaster J. W. Smith waa put on the stand to tell whit the weathor waa like on Jn 1.

11 He said it rained that moral n. cwudaa aocut lpm. The teimlur reached S3 in the day. and tn the afternoon and evening It ranged downward until it reached minimum of H. "Just one question." said Mr Hurl-burt, eroes-rXAi mining.

-Can you give us any assurance when we "htll have ja vers- qwssejeaa. tb wttaoaa aaL Mr Atteaua look the strikers' ansa. ao4 took 4. Miss nirtis won tn- a-id tbe serlkera wanted him to eaaae to in 11th, and Mrs Roope took 12th. The iiimuiK iron, wn.cn ina aa.

13th. 14th and loth were halved In 7. 4. 3. and the match ended on the 15th controller wig gin waa racallad.

asat kas elSoia. as mw uiai sasteaaMa was aahed to bring to court all Us con, war i.wr.ia waTspeaTwa amount "oIT'ib. 'mnLtT1 MaTuZ wtaaseata aysjsj om, anaaa that Col Roosevelt read these reports some good weather?" green, in favor of Miss Curtis. WHIST AND DANCING. "The outlook Is not very I said "Old Proo." leaving the prevent exclusion of hearsay testimony throughout the trial.

The court asked Mr Belden whether the defense would combat the position of the plaintiff that malice in the publication of the article was a basis for damages. Mr Rtldien answered that proof of malice undoubtedly would Increase the basis, for damages, and the defense would combat the attitude of the plaintiff. Mr Pound said: "At first I wanted to sue for $50,000, but Col Roosevelt insisted that he did not want to be vindictive, but wanted merely damajps for the publication of a falsehood." It was stated by Mr Belden that the pecuniary' damages in this case, under the law, might be any sum from six cents to regardless of the amount asked in the suit. Enjoyable Party by St Paul's Ladies' ST miurney office has telegraphed that Miller is under indictment in New York and If Vio shnu-ii nn utrns one at a time nA 1 atsai Una IktBga tan aav na mis charge was never contradicted by him; the defendant published the report of the ex-President reputed excessive use of Intoxicants, believing it be true and not with any malice." Mr Helden maintained that such testimony was required to show the good faith and the absence of malice In the publication of the defendant's editorial. It could not be, In the presence of widespread, comment by the public and In Important newspapers, the lawyer said, Conferences to End tha StHka.

Max Mitchell, vice president of the Cosmopolitan Trust Company, told bow be tried 4 take a hand In the Law-rnM Ktrtke. and how Mr Attraux had Aid Society for Benefit of St Mary's Infant Asylum. proceedings. A letter has PORTLAND, Me, May Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan, Representative to Congress from the 3d Maine Congressional District, died today at a private hospital to which he was brought from his residence a week ago last Sunday. Death was due to hardening of the liver, with which he had been troubled for several months and which reached an acute stage recently.

Congressman Goodwin was considered one of the most prominent Republicans in this State. He was serving his first term in Congress, having defeated Congressman Samuel W. Gould, his fellow-townsman, la3t September. When a young man he served two years as parliamentary clerk to Speaker Thomas IV Reed of Ma'ne. after which he returned to Skowhegan to practice law and at the same time held the postmasterehlp for four years.

Immediately after his graduation from Colby College In 1887 he was elected to the State Legislature, being the youngest man ever to have that honor ueen leveiveu Dy one or the newspaper boys which says that Miller is now en route to Winnipeg, Can. An enVoyablo dancing party was held Isst night Irl Catholic Union Hall hy tlie Ladles' Aid Society of St Paul's srranged a meeting for the wlinesa. Mr Wood. Mr Ayer and one or two othr men of the American Woolen Com-1 pany. He then told for tbe firet tim fxcept for the strikers version, tbe mrv ihr conferences betwwem the I POCXXT-I 8B TRCMOtVT ST.

Parish for the benefit of St Mary Infant Asylum. Whist was played also The matrons in charge were Mrs John and Mrs D. Frank Sweeney. Richard Hayden was floor director. The following were aids: Harry Lyons.

Ar jmlll mm and strikers. Mr Atteaux cam- to tbe bank earty In the strike, on a day when Mr i 1 k. I jmnM afMf thur D. Tlghe. Dr M.

O. Harnett. Dr This Summer had aren Ettor. Too witness had as much difficulty tn keeping the names of Atteaux sad Kttor distinct as Ma. a I noney.

an earner wium, ssi mo wna Orasne aad Breon Uivtr Orat maeUaat. bad jshown a it.sS ra Ex-Gov Hadley Held for Rebuttal. It will probably take till Thursday night for the plaintiff to present his case and then the defense can begin. No one here will say a word as to what sort of witnesses the defense will produce. No one believes that they can produce any of importance, but every one is waiting tensely for whatever will come out.

The plaintiff is holding back several witnesses for rebuttal. Ex-Gov Hadley of Missouri is one of these. Hadley asked by telegTaph if he might not come and testify for Col Roosevelt and the wiseacre politicains see significance in this request. Judge Burch, the man who cleaned up Adams County, Ohio, will also be here to testify for Col Roosevelt. As a matter of fact, the colonel is suffering from an embarrassment of riches in the way of witnesses.

Every one who ever took a meal with him is coming forward to testify, and he haa had to tell many that their services were not needed. It looks now as If the case would not be decided until Monday next. The "Did Not Publish It Out of Malice." Whether the alleged libel was trueor not, Mr Belden argued, the defendant believed the article to be true and did not publish it out of malice. W. H.

Van Benschoten of counsel for Col Roosevelt said he would not oppose the attitude of the defense that the admission of so-called hearsay evidence, bearing upon the colonel's reputation as to liquor, was merely to mitigate damages. He contended, however, that such evidence should not be admitted unless It first should be proved that the defendant knew of the reports before he published the articles and believed them to be true and based his article on them, believing them to be true. "Under the posiUOn of the defense, argued Mr Pound, "a man may be at pure as St Paul and his reputation may be rubied in a moment by a lot of gossip mongers. The two points attempted by the defense are incom- tell Mr Wood the conditions la Law. rence at he had been them, he believed Re ason that It would do some good mullnr a.

Mr Wnrwt'a nffllV Waa B. L. Riley. T.iomas Lyons and JMsM B. Tlghe.

BARBErFrEADY TO STRIKE. I. W. W. Members Will Probably Take Action at Meeting to Be Held Next Sunday.

Next Monday morning there Is to be a strike of abaut 300 barbers In Boston belonging to the I. W. according to a statement made last night by the executive committee of Barbers' Local t'nlon 185 of the I. W. which met In Naomi Hall.

The committee met to make arrangements for a mass meeting of barbers to be held at 724 Washlnc-ton st next Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The meeting will be addressed by Joseph G. Ettor. Organiser Albissetti of Milford and other I. W.

W. leaders The barbers are seeking higher wages, shorter hours and better working In driving out the impurities strengthening each organ of the body to do its work properly is the reason why Father John's Medicine is the best remedy ever prescribed for building up the system if you are run down. No nerve-deadening drugs or temporary stimulants to weaken the system and expose you to serious and fatal disease all pure nourishment. Adv. a day or two later.

Mr Atteaux beta. I Mr Wf-rfl 'Af mv nnlnUin of (ha Foi It Kim mmIi. illlim I up to tnat time. LAter he served two terms In the Maine Senate, and was president of that body the second term Mr Goodwin was born at Skowhegan 49 years ago, the son of George Goodwin, a truckman. He was married in 1893 to Miss Mattie Smith of Comville.

TOURING CAR BURNED. Occupants Had Left When Fire Was Discovered Last Night by East Danvers Farmer. DANVERS, May 28 A touring car was totally destroyed by fire late last night near the farm of C. E. Hinckley, 56 Conant st.

East Danvers. The occupants of the machine had departed when the fire was discovered by Mr Hinckley. The number, 36812, showed the car was the property of Thomas Ripley, 322 Brumbal av, Beverly. BOSTON MEN ELECTED. Huntington, Haggard and Butler a a a i a a a with the strikers, but Mr Wood objected to having Mr Kttor present at such a conference.

Mr Atteaux. bow. ear. thought a conference could be arranged as has been our practice for the past four years, our store will close all day Saturday During July and August THIS STORE WAS THE FIRST of the larger specialty and depart WILSON BROS. to Lawrence, aad aaw Mr Ettor and some of the strikers.

Tbey Inatst that Mr Ettor should be present, aad WHITE HOUSE MINT PATCH. It Is 15 Feet by 4 Was Established by President McKinley Is Little Used. WASHINGTON, May 38 The White House mint patch, referred to by Col mm aivwift, iaaa aaava snd told me It would ea all right to have Mr Kttor present, not as a striker uiftmviiv WATCHES but as a spokesman. I went tn uwrnrf m- Mr Haywood and Mr Trautmann. and Roosevelt In his testimony in the ilbcl suit he Is pressing at Marquette, Mien, got tnem to aaree io toui'ihut An4 Mr R.tnr and nine at the striker promises to become as much an object came to a meeting at Young's: 1 waa CHELSEA NORTH BRIDGE.

New Structure, Costing $400,000, Put In Operation Today First Cars Pass on Inward Tracks, The new Chelsea North Bridge, which has been under construction for the past year, was put Into operation early this morning. The bridge, which was built at cost of more than is the largest bridge In New England. The cars which passed over the bridge this morning were Inward-bound from Boston. Workmen Summer Boar inColorado jVery Moderate Charges ol interest to capital visitors as tne thera. sir Att.aux was ana jar Wis-gin of the Woolen Company.

Thi. atrlkrrs m1r their IStrlBcSt of what they anted Atteaux' Part in the Meeting. What waa Mr Atteaux part tn the meeting" Interrupted tbe district Chosen by American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. DETROIT, May 28 The report of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society was one of the important matters before the Northern Baptist convention yesterday. Following are the officers elected: Carter Helm Jones, Seattle, president; Dr Edward Judson.

New York, rice president; Dr Emery W. Hunt, Granville. O. general secretary; George B. Huntington, recording secretary; Fred P.

Haggard. Boston, home secretary; Ernest S. Butler, Boston, treasurei. Resolutions were adopted setting aside the first Sunday in March of every year to be known as "Denomina all last night so as the bridge would Washington Monument or the Library of Congress. Already tourists are asking the White House police to point out the bed that gave up its fragrant leaves for Col Roosevelt's semi-occasional juleps.

The bed. 15 feet long by 4 feet wide, is situated alongside a latticework house used by the White House laundress on which to dry clothes. Although mint has been within easy reach of the White House porch, the present "patch" was established by President McKinley. President Taft seldom used it, although it furnished Its part to many a refreshing julep served to Mr Taft's callers. President Wilson also uses it for garnishing Spring lamb.

Id like to go to Colorado." Bald man the other day, but It coats much to live there that I'm afraid I r.T.r,,t ad his friend who had Vponth last summer in the Wonder th Wea myself taut 1 trot that folder the Burltn-v t.l VP the hotel rates. And I h. surprised to find that, beside ik whlch elaborate as you 5 mh i hundreds of good, ranrh houses In Colorado, re as low as Is. 00 a tar mlehty good." R.ii Published by the Burlln- be ready ror use this morning. By the latter part of the week it Is expected that the cars will he able to travel over the bridge both ways.

ment stores in Boston to see tbe wisdom of closing all day Saturday during the hottest months. What we haTe actually been doing DENIAL BY HENRY RUSSELL. st torn ey. "Did be say be had been talking with Mr WoodT "He 'said he would use his influence with Mr Wood." "Remember anything the strikers saklT" i They refused to take anything to eat. It was 7 o'clock and Mr Atteaax offered to buy something to eat.

But Mr Ettor refused because he thought It would be misunderstood.1 "Who paid for tha room at Young's "1 received the bill and sent It along to Mr Ati-aux An arrangement was made for a second meeting at the Woolrn 'ompany's office, within two days. Bees use of ob Declares Alice Neilsen la Not to llwn vt. tional Day." This was urged by the secretary of the Home Mission Society. Reports of various committees on the mission situation took up practically all of the program. rtnn.K, Colorado at a very "pense.

And I'd like to mall of It frss. It tells all about nit five a comDlpK list of hotels FOUR years, others are starting to a .1 a 4 addressee, rates, con Reenter Comic Opera Field. The announcement recently published that Alice Nielsen wss to return to the comic opera field Is said to be untrue. Henry Russell, managing director of the Boston Opera House, who is now la Paris, cables to contradict this report vigorously in his name. Miss Nielsen has been reengaged for tbe Boston and Metropolitan Opera Companies, and also Co veal ftardjen.

tnis season. MacDonnell'g Divided. "Johnny," said his mother severely, "some one has taken a big piece of ginger cake out of the pantry." Johnny blushed guiltily. Johnny." she exclaimed. "I didn't think it was in you." "It ain't all." replied Johnny.

"Part of It's in Elsie." Chicago 11 n. 1 1 I II 'heee, and if you wish I can PRICKS on Watt hen. Diamonds, Jewelry, SMlTi-rwnre, Clocks $5 to 15 lower than elsewhere If not eoneenlent to pay all it $1 week In our recently openeil crea'i kelt no matter where yon WijS SSi all over New "ON BKOB-. Jewelers, 8collay sq. look for sor e-story cor.

bldg. open cyenlngs. stacles. It was not held until a week later. Mr Atteaux.

Mr Wood. W. Butler. Sherman L. Whipple, Mr Wlg- Dlutlactively "A Both In and Out.

She Let me see the thinnest thing you have in a blouse. He She's gone out to lnnch, madam. Stray stories. tllv the trains and coet of hmi 'o he most wonderfully A7rv ''ountry In Ameica. AWsf TOCitll.

New Ea.lan1 Pass. sW.B' 9 R- Washington ewi mi Mala a7. gin and utber omciais were nr-a-nt Mr Wood waa introduced, to tha i i.t.