The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

-4 i di- 1, a I To scit est-Ito To Scil Your To Scil Aubm3bilo3 Advertise in the Globe. To Summer llotrdere To Rent Summer Cottage To Hire Summer Help Advertise in the Globe. 4 Eine BOSTON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 24, 1911-EIGHTEEN PAGES.

COPYRIGHT. BM PY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL LXXIX--NO 144. ffVffRIDNG fIDDITOORI 17c) (739CLOCDocC OMB ,111 To ett Summor Elotrdero To Rent Summer Cottage ithr 1111 'IP 111 0 4111:1 0) To Illro Summer Help Advertise in the Globe.

11 TEX GLORBIECI XX.W181P11 CO. PRICE TWO CENTS. BogroN, WEDNESDAY- EVENING. MAY 24, 1911EIGHTEEN PAGES. .0 T7-1' asn FVFFN (C7-1 lac 0 NO Emil 1 a I I I wilit WIMIMEIN 1, low- limn I ri)) mgi 'r' A A r- 9 6 6 I Fil I B099 ---n 0 P11jF 8 1 '--1 i l'-1 --1 Li ill PA ill A Wma 7 Irr ill Ln Ming WWI rr1 LJ'4 11 am, .....,...0.4.

0.0 111, 1444- 'MEW 1110 eiN 2 A vfA, 0 a AC I 1 JL. oberta Brought Safe ly hree Men Hurt In. Accident II, 1 his trinkets, souvenir etc 4 I i Into Harbor of s. I ii 1 4. 't.

4- 0 is; .4. W.12,. Glass. 1111111( and Six Almonds 4 -4, 1,1 r- lel S. 'Io 4.7 17- et it '4 ''''-'t it 9 1 7, i 1 itik.A 17 .444, 9t 1 4 1,.

oC.4.,.t.c3,.."..; Ill iv NOUrISHMell I for a Day. 'r 4 4.4, 47, 41 4 ea-- A.F,,q 4. 4." 111. to V- '4 1341, )1 r's 4 I 44, .4 4, 4 .,1 i IV 11.4 --4 N'ZO. C4, 4 '7' -k -t 1.

'1 i tok, ALFRED. Me, May 24Many details bridge- One of these Mn Bull did not ILI 4- 1,7 4 k- s' 4,.......,, of tIr1 41. ,4 'it- lire Bull actions and, funny no- like because she gad be had wicked ----1 tions in the pursuit of her Iiindoo powers. and after he went away she Sri 4 faith were given today by ichol Rob- gathered all s. 4, 4 vw, ..44 C' 1 4.,.

1 .41. 1 i erta, the Italian barber. who was and trew theta away. ite 4, 110., 1, brought to this country to testify for Mrs 3larion Briggs, be said. slept with 4111 is s-, .74 4-- the contestants areinst the will of the Mrs Bull sometimes and claimed she will Ammo i '11111111111111iaaaa.

it ii--- )1, -4- a wino iiip 4 '4 41,, A late Mrs Ole Bull. had tbit power to cure people when ly l'icis 4er 1,. SZ: N'w 1 Roberta, told Sof several Contia en Ja ese pan 1 ii-- 3. 1. 4, l'''' it 1 I guests at the tudio hous in Cam- 'aehe Second Page.

lc. 11 41.44,..rt;,,,, 1 ti 4r: i i a. 1..1... 1 ,:4, 4 14 I -1. 4--wr-- I- 'CL 01 4, A 2.1.10, I'l (:::1 It- ISN rrnTnrinr ATITIIIIIII .1.....

2-41 4." as Y-ri- ree Htirt, IINEEM Acciden Roberta Tells of Pursuit Glass of Mill; and Sift Alifionds 1'outishilient9 for a Day. ALFRED. Me, May 24Many details of Mrs Bull's actions and, "funny notions" in the pursuit of ber Hindoo faith were given today by Nichol Roberta, the Italian barber, who was brought to this country to testify for the contestants against the will of the late Mrs Ole Bull. Roberta told of several Japanese guests at the Studio house in Cam I. bridge.

One of the Mrs )3ull did not like because she said be had wicked powers. and after he went away she gathered all his trinkets, souvenirs. etc, and threw them away. Mrs Marion Briggs, he said. slept with Mrs Bull sometimes.

and claimed she had tbit power to cure people when 174- Contin'sed on the Second Pesre. rought Safely. Into Harbor of Queenstown, However. a cas 7 -4. .2, 0 11 iiii 1 ii ey 111111 1 Th IN' fil 0 kjEltiltulit vultylD 1 3,0 It 4 1) BAcK IN; BOSTON "IS' '-loo 444.44.":1.1"--"'---- ............044.4..1.,....

It 1.7.:1.:1' 4 tliNillitiL' 4 THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP IVERNIA voi.a..), 1 ---( 't -1 likose-' ek ZZ- .4 4 a lb vv. 7, -Y-41 -el, A It 'i4f 1:44 4 I Returns FromNew Yorkin Care or miss 4' 'Co1 i-' ,4 z. Hcr z58 ONE WRECKED CARS OF BUFFALO BILL'S TRAIN, IN WHICH MEN WERE INJURED. ittnett il THE 'Agent, nf S. CA Li 30 rassLug LI La ONE OF THE WRECKED CARS OF BUFFALO BILL'S TRAIN, IN WHICH MEN -WERE INJURED.

Burnett, Agent of S. P. C. ONE OF THE WRECKED CARS OF BUFFALO BILL'S TRAIN, IN WHICH MEN WERE INJURED. GERTRU1)E BACK ReturnsFroniNewYork in Care of Miss Burnett, Agent of S.

P. C. C. IN 130STON ----Lii 1 101 ftwounft.ii MP cr Z58 Passcngcrs Lartdcd---Ship THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP IVERNIA. Waters A 41 7 I.

olcs Chopped 0,,,,, -Cars to Ma 1 I "7) .1 e' I i' 4, i A 4 il a Kills Closc to Bank of Chalinci. 4 1 MIMI 'eel- Tli) 4 1 ty i one of the most ofor aid to the In- diens and Cossacks in herding and Dr wl ir) Her Fore Conrartment Contains 25 Feet of WI 4,1 AA, I 1 )-i. I 47. May 24-Tbree emploYes had not left the rails could proceed to DUKES COUNTY SHERIFF. n.f...

of the Buffalo Bill wild west company LowelL .4 were badly Injured and considerable ea, Gov Foss Nominates Tisboro Man- e. damage was done to rolling stock by Animals in a Panic. t44). One car contained five elephants, sev- it i the rear portion of the special train Col Benton Renominated Trustee I ee of 29 cars leaving the rails shortly after eral burros and a valuable stallion. of the State Library.

When the car overturned. one of the QuEENErrowN. aunare HERE CRASH OCCURR a a in today at Brookside, about seven 14 aa- elephants fell on too of the two burro, At the meeting of the executive coun- miles southwest from Lowelt Other ell Ibis afternoon GOV Foss nombructed I men who had charge of animate bad crushing them to death. It was neces- a-Walter H. Renear of Tisboro to be narrow escapes.

Two burros were sary, in the case of this to cut tnonne metaeamy isshilopr IzeureneinosetonhlnchandleftuBosyer-. Shaffer Leeper of 134 Market at, Lew- the animals. Four of big hole in the side in order to get out of Jason L. Dexter. deceased.

sheriff for the county of Dukes in place e------------ e---- killed. The injured are: he eleph ts had sd. i 0 iston, Penn, injury to legs and it is to be dragged out by the combined ef- Col Josiah era this port after an otherwise eventl re feared internal injuries. ferts of all the show attaches, and one renominated HBenton of Boston trustee of the state library. dPcm3urtni' gatme ckfogDaasunstherocwkasatanpooprnoachltdeeonagY voyage.

---7-or e. 4-'." Thomas Fe. Furey, Philadelphia. dis- a -2, i located shoulder. big elephant after the car was cleared.

THE WEATHER. Atle. William J. Wood. Meriden.

Conn. frac- was able to climb out of the hole. 'el- a et'', 'ee-- e.4-----e- .1: turd knee cap. The stallion caused more trouble than IT weather bu- er'e a -sae-, 12 LI Issr.Srowr. The accident, it Is believed, was all of the other animals put together, esea theme aTivnnerrunniteshatirngbooratt.

a reset forecasts: --e--- 1) fry caused by an extending eshoe" on the a --e, 1 erielli' specie I train striking a switch bar at but it was finally lassoed and dragged. ee For Boston and a junction a short distance from kicking and bucking', from the car. r. channel in rt Brookside- It was two miles to the By mitt ume an the people living Itt letsd Ily wbeeneter ibennachteerroodfo.troebuthcotompatheffeseectrtmlatthennetrt ea, rearest telegraPh station. but Col W.

the vicinity had reached the scene arid e. r0 616P F. Cody who was i his office car of Thursday; Abe lon, ent a train, soon message to volunteered to assist the cowboys, In-, ee. ured. Az -it- ea ll the ani- I temperature.

te how- Moderate easterly ever. the show hands not caring to en- Ale, wind. shifting to k' It ic! Itti 0 e) The accidnt tkis; The first that 1 out to bewerroneoas knownuaoNf mil one .1. Boston and Lowe a CiA mats. Their efforts were refuse l'ift Train In Two Sections.

trust the animals to therm 1 eouthwest kt, eras Dr Jne Randall Loel were among the first surg mto ire- erg1115 a For New Eng- 15 11 old Pf e.0,1'f le spectacular in the history of railroad- epond to Cd1 Cody's appeal fors a Unsettled a a. ce lng in this section. The show trains aid. After the injured men received a with el-. 7 -1 wat hwill eht 6 bead a aen hh leoP of liner ancero Cork ille The were coming from Fitchburg to this surgical attendance they were brought.

showers tonight or -t 4 A 4 ir and she had germs MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF DAUNTS ROCK bout a m. to Lowell, in 4- city. The second section, consisting of acar. and sent to St Ina a baggage a hospital. Thursday.

Warm- a -V list to starboard. Laort.ehpa. irwtatoefnthbeetiviaeternrodianawwasaShYtlighiIkloolndieethingpe 1 passenger and animal cars title where they now are. er carrying en people and an Immense lot The cars wh -cs seiasee'eee- er tonight and in ich ustai sned the most A(' 1 elesI!" e-fa mals. had reached the Brookside damage was numbered M.

arid 115. east and sout ee ei e. 1 i) 4 TWO BOYS MISSING. Prom playmates it was learne but otherbs wino require considerable portions ThursdaY. trout! nrhatrunt had long beets interested in station.

and was crossing a switch rettlring ore can be again used. suringTThenedegreathrse beehtiva in- of ani for baaebet1 and that he tbc 'leading to a siding. Col William F. ployes of Buffalo Bill's com ProPyr war to do it was to go ,,,4 -I the liner and the narrow margin of Dorchester Youth Believed to Have cody's private car was attached to this who did not proceed to Lowell on tlie do the big players. section of the train forward section of the train and who southwest s.1,1"..' eg'' eee Started South "To Go In Training Most of the ears were heavY animal were not assisting in clearing the wre ck agtar.Intrescunarddknix"IrdtAbd.rbottamas:wrast:rmapth4ightnarrpw:"watecotapartraentiadr.

6.13asuinclefromP.ntuoth: Bavolisebe.eaoffb"nowtr on end the For Eastern New --fes-P---1-0 --al-'n' wandered through the village of Brook, ere se- ears. of steel construction. As the York: Showers to- rounding cities here been asked to ald train passed over the siding a truck on alla- 'one of the cars was ripped oft The talvA night, warmer In ee' tf. 4 WriItS11). 4 4,419.

1, ...110, ti ire The ear in next to the one that lost its trucks Indians Squat In Fields. south however. stood the strain wale and the parents of Pred Powers, 12 Yearn too the switch at right angles. one Some of the Indians of the troupe Thursday probably rim wate was oonlined to the forward old. of 43 Standish st.

Dorchester. in going on the main line and 'the '4' to the side track. squatted tri the near-by fields of the fair. warmer be el telAge locating him. et Is believed that the rear end going bold.

the rear of this was de- village. Some made a fire over which south pomore Moderate east 'wind. 4.4'tesereg.ttaaete.1 tiThe captal brought his daroLtryn'-A "'goo'. totslaetralbslin fotar thtbuslase beset. haaalls railed and rolled Over on its side.

The they attempted to keep warm In the shifting to soutbweete ie-, eel dbe'T 4.7 Al fourth ear was also badly smashed chilly damp morning air. When the Showers have been reported yestere 4....4. Ole sahaleelwrasinantchoreath. inn.riit thebArbagr; iferomalruehisf4ahhoenkm-e. 12 West- A 0 11 10 up when it jumped the track.

day or last. night 'in tbe lake region, egeo a eulases store was opened, about a The wrecked cars contained elephants. 1.4 er many Indians bundled into the 'a-04 -a eon et. Dorchester. Is Leslie P.

Marin. berets. burros and buffaloes as well '1; 'an ea "a Of tho oomfore bank. The Paastogors 12 years old. son of Mr and Mrs A.

V. store- Sixteen cups of hot coffee New England. middle Atlantic and ea was a number of men who were in I tee. et ea- ot who numbered 75 1 were onicklY lifann. and it ta elieved the two young- the nrst order given the owner, and he south Atlantic sections.

In the north- was told that all the breakfast he could west the weather is unsettled'and light later are together on their traves. The charge of the animals. and the inju rain has fallen at most stationa from Landed. men were riding in the carthat held serve promptly would be and Mean family received word front their the baffaloes. prompt payment would be made.

the Dakotas to the northern Patine 10n this morning. the post card being ell -a-hen the car was derailed the men Struck tkatiftt ROOK in Dense Fog. postmarked Brockton. and bearing the i were imprisoned within its steel sides, The largest of the steel-framed ears is about 6o feet long. about LS feet nd of the wrec took command steel-framed no a large deep water.

with eled over the road to Lowe and for a time it alga coast Tho popular mule wiul within 6 ital. news that their offsprtng wail well and would be ki ghtened buf- feared they and 10 feet wide. In one section of that .1.11 0 ee having a fine time. Mrs Maim sera ahe wi The leivest temperatures reported are lled tbwas fri were sleeping 26 men employed in of toodor which wea wattint to taka knows where to end her son. faloes.

which had started to stampede caring for the animals. but separated 42 degrees at Durango. col. and et at eoleameemeneamoe efeeessa. et1 the Irish contingent of passengers Both boas have been missing since Through the Globe's thin the close limi ts of a freight car.

them. Eatpor from Eastport Me. In New -Yo rk at 8 a yeeterday morning-- The Powers boy Watching the efforts of the train- was 66. Washington 62. Jacksonvillat 'MISS GERTRUDE QUIMBY, arisen Daunt rock suddenly loomed oil etend about 4 feet 10 inchee high.

has Wanted Colmrme Imprisoned Men Rescued. wrecking crew were men and vromen of ee New orleans ee at Loteas brown hair and eyes. worse blue serge es many nations, who areenembere of Bur- ao 61. Deo moines 0. ee, suit.

gray sweater and a gray coat. men were thrown to the floor fel Bill's company. The Indian OW- 5 eaanses City 6s As She Appeared Leaving Children's Court in New York. lawalb3r dmoboould folLbe andtaumpodboforethethebigTeas Ship during the overturn. Through a report dren were the happiest persons in the St Paul 50, Bismarck 50 1.

Denver M. Elsa 'that they were suffocating extra exer- party. They traveled in company I otruck. Francisco 46, Portland. Or 42.

tions were made by the men in chop. through the village streets and pur- Boston observations. a 41. Barometer Gertrude by the 15-year-old where the IS gomg in the country. but The passengers 'firers at et ping boles in the roof.

This was done chased numerous articles at the 'village while the antrnals in that and other store. mei inches; temperature Quint led all the arrangements have been maga of the secident. and qtdekly ure 50 degreee. girt whose fascination for the Stage and a he will start at ono. 1 have i eruccabuseletttroyCtstosaaBcrieder.ellyreelth-oerarge they uninwitately core were roaring in their effort, to Many employes of the company tree- highest yesterday 66; loweet last night her to leave her home at 519 Audubon nothing further to es rushed on deck.

The ship only bung on escape. handling aa degrees, humidity 87 percent. and go eventually to New "York. the rocks for a short time and then When tilts through the roof were with skill buffalo. camels, ponies, bur- wind 13 miles, cloudy; amount of le.

raad OS. horses and other ardnutis which form cipitation last rugnt .01 inch. uthentic-well written-endorsed the people who know. Are you MT hen You Go Away- made for the Imprisoned employes, re highland Wt 6 a m--wi nd ea: retZtiZpanied to (NialrYor hEthit Miss was se A ond off Into th -lief men began chopping through the Part of Buffalo Bilra aggregation. highland side of the large car.

It equied con- One of the ponies attempted to leave miles, foggle Hull, etuit-southease mod- mary surntr a et and mina see the Editorial page teas aperture in her starboard bow through bptrtetvhene tilloasussoi reading the Globe's wu today. which the weter poured and threetened for the summer you should not lealin the strange procession in West Cbelms- erate breeze, fogga aiderable time. and tbe animals became very excited. In the ear were six ele- ford. but it delighted mill employee on morning reports from foreign stations hants.

four horses and 14 burros. Two the way te work to see how neatly one -London 66 degrees, eiouee; parte iii to flood the liner. in and valuable! in a closec or Bill's men lassoed the run- cloudy; Cuxhavea Oa reen; Havana. were killed by an elephant 1T-K on them- away. partly cloudy.

'went to the Werner horns. Bishop Rico Principal Guest. Lot Potter and his officers. however. city house.

Put them in our Saft One of the large elephants was 1111 It is that the QuimbY girl re- promptly 00114 the bulkhead a nd he timid as a chila attempting to walk for tnlil cony cool and Busy. The Temperature Today. wORCESTER. May 24-The 14 the first time, when be walked down naturally concerned regarding The thermometer at Thomnson's spa "Aa-r- t.r county alumni association of Proly Inruah I)f water waa 111txted to the Deposit Vaults. Our Automobile wil, the incline.

There was no trouble in chusetts Society to have one call for trunks and heavy packages et a II LoaderateIttt inwaachge4thweaetabuthuren re: ranIII7 emthentatiV were their CTOS5 meeting torwrd Two of the horses were valuable stal- ProPertY, Col Cody was one of the cool- follows: last night at the State Mutual restanr- The verities Ulcers were quickly 5093, trvivtd Col Cody eras greatie-relieved snd busiest men on the line or the lino she is taken care of. agents brtng back the thee college held is annual idles Burnett was 11.e fr thin Par- ant- it Rev Rice WI-11D at able to reassure the paeseogers of then, 'they mete EL few 8 14 Stony Brook railroad. He said la an- it a ra. .4 and report hoe It that the agent Burlington. as the ortneloal guest.

Of- Open from 9 to 5. Tel. Main 5thew.w,,::1::1:10:. Inquiries: his recerds the telmPerettwe uP t4) 3 9 In the wreckthabue gr: took I was In the er the last car. which is place.

The shrieking of the animals ateel-frarned. I awoke when the forward ar0Uhed the village-ne they went to car left the raga When I sew wha Commissio ew Maine Banner. the assistance of the railroad men and was the trouble. I went to the nearest 149 eT Buffalo Bill's employes. telegraph office and sent several mese rs sages.

saved keltoa of Insvriston has reddened the win WI ireardLan of the Quim- neer. elected are Dr J. Arthur Barnes alad thara wall Ika allra of Pax" ntment is said to be 66 pros, Rev Patrick I Madden 'oo Taos On oomeu. ag 63 by girL ar, satisfactory to de. pros, Thomas IL Sullivan see, Charles 3arsA this morning.

but she did Fitzgerald '118 of Clinton. Dr Donnie t1 de-- sateyirneetnloa rtlatettaraertrusoughdte May 24- 1 It not to discuss the ease, beyondr bt pon on the line of the Stony from great loss of life and property. office of hand commissioner aur of Maine. it- will the preeen a east. In- out in the country to Brook railroad and vrires were crossed and I will have ell steel-framed cars teffect in take eune 30.

and Goa and tangled. Wrecking master Hanson the future. The great strength ea the appointed i and trvigeowonwittili le YboL13 Rev Edwaill 1 Tb. liteamlati9 la owned by ust where the girl is to be sent 621r Mrs Werner declined to sar er eawegll ak- el-framed was shown in the itbert Duntaa lies.eGe de here. said Mrs that, of Liverpool.

and iwis built at New- castle in MO. She is of 906! tons net itliti ItaentduCruhliasfroirrn. CamPNew Clinaryi "llama)" tvmPaL7. limit- York. resister.

M3 feet long. Kt fest beam. WASHINGTON. May 24-President and 27g feet deep. the erewnufraalobenzult 6 nu and mautielear- en ortscoatimmecemmede by thetawmestimsesawithoweesaeas to: Belfast.

ant wasersathisedisoltresurastumostasabsecesaeor, Aneptiounpoeuna: mellow. arnsolernrit, be, sasattoeont sishothecaeountrynomosi besegesonat taaaboard, gozahs. totuasToretsaet. maraotaroutrapaeoodedfrobnly Algttynw GxenorkWalrerck Daunt cook. ea the 'womb' leg the rang so that tee remainder or t- 1 Lo Do ma es 6 I I II, A icrnal One of the overturned car struck a The steel-framed ears us telegraPh oliBoettcuat 70 Foderal Stroot olcs Chopped in Rcscucson I- 4 May 24-Three employes of the Buffalo Bill wild west company were badly Injured and considerable damage was done to rolling stock by the rear portion of the special train -of 29 cars leaving the rails shortly after a a today at Brookside, about seven miles southwest from Lowell.

Other men who bad charge of aninnals bad narrow escapes. Two burros were killed. The injured are: Shaffer Leeper of 134 Market at, Lewiston. Penn, injury to legs and it is feared internal injuries. Thomas E.

Furey, Philadelphia. dislocated shoulder. William J. Wood, Meridan, Conn. fractured knee cap.

The accident, it Is believed, was 1 caused by an extending ''shoe" on the special train striking a switch bar at a junction a short distance from Brookside. It was two miles to the rearest telegraph station, but Col W. F. Cody, who was in his office car of the long train, soon sent a message to Boston and Lowell for aid to the Injured. Train in Two Sections.

The accident was one of the most spectacular in the history of railroad- leg in this section. The show trains 'were coming from Fitchburg to this city. The second section, consisting of VJ passenger and animal cars. and carrying 400 people and an Immense lot of animals, had reached the Brookside station. and was crossing a switch 'leading to a siding.

Col William F. Cody's private car was attached to this section of the train. Most of the cars were heavy animal curs. of steel construction. As the train passed over the siding a truck on one of the cars was ripped off- The next to the one that lost its trucks took the switch at right angles.

one going on the main line and 'the rear end going to the side track. The car in the rear of this was derailed and rolled over on its side. The fourth car was also badly smashed up when it jumped the track. I The wrecked cars contained elephants. borsee, burros and buffaloes, as well as a number of men who were in charge of the animals.

and the injured, men tere riding in the car that held 1 the ffellee-S. I 'When the car Was derailed the melt I were imprisoned within its steel sides, and for a time it was feared they would be killed by the frightened buffaloes. which had started to stampede within the close limits of a freight car. Imprisoned Men Rescued. The men were thrown to the floor daring the overturn.

Through a report that they were suffocating extra exertions were made by the men in chopping boles in the roof. This was done while the animals in that and other cars were roaring in their efforts to escape. When exits through the roof were Made for the Imprisoned employes, re--lief men began chopping through the side of the large car. It required conaiderable time, and the animals became I very excited. In the car were six haws, four horses and 14 burros.

Two were killed by an elephant fan- I Ing On them. One of the large elephants was all timid as a chila attempting to walk for the first time, when be walked down the incline. There was no trouble in getting the other animals to the ground. Two of the horses were valuable stal- trishitatd Col Cody was greatie-relieved 'they math few scratches. It was a busy scene In and about the I railroad station where the wreck took place.

The shrieking of the anirnets aroused the villagers, and they went to the assistance of the railroad men and Buffalo Bill's employes. One of the overturned ears struck a telegraph pole on the line of the Stony lirook railroad and wires were crossed and tangled. Wrecking master Hanson of Lowell took command of the wreck-crew about 6 a m. and he was clearing the rails so that the remainder of Buffalo BM 4oatipagrs oasis arts)ala Elcphant Kills Burros. had not left the rails could proceed to Lowell.

Animals in a Panic. One car contained five elephants, several burros and a valuable stallion. Wbert the car overturned. one of the elephants fell on too of the two burros, crushing them to death. It was necessary, hi the case of this car, to cut a big hole in the side in order to get out the animals.

Four of the elephants had to be dragged out by the combined et- 1 forts of all the show attaches, and one big elephant, after the car was cleared. was able to climb out of the hole. The stallion caused more trouble than all of the other animals put together. but it was finally lassoed and dragged kicking and bucking, from the car. By tnis time all the people living In the vicinity had reached the scene and volunteered to assist the CowbOM Indians and Cossacks in herding the ant-.

mats. Their efforts were refused, however, the show hands not caring to entrust the animals to therm Dr Jones and Dr Randall of Lowell were among the first surgeons to respond to Cdl Cody's appeal for medical aid. After the injured men received surgical attendance they Were brought. about 6:30 a m. to Lowell, in a baggage car, and sent to St John's hospital.

where they now are. The cars which sustained the most damage was numbered M. 111 and 116. but others will require considerable repairing before they can be again used. Employes of Buffalo Bill's company who did not proceed to Lowell on the forward section of the train and who were not assisting in clearing the wreck wandered through the village et Brook, side.

Indiana Squat In Fields. Some of the Indians of the troupe squatted in the near-by fields of the village. Some made a fire. over which they attempted to keep warm in the chilly damp morning air. When the oniage store was opened, about 630 a in, many Indians bundled into the store- Sixteen cups of hot coffee was the nrst order given the owners and he was told that all the breakfast be could serve promptly would be and prompt payment would be made.

The largest of the steel-framed Cant Is about 6o feet longs about LS feet hie) and 10 feet wide. In one section of that car were sleeping 26 men employed in caring for the animals, but separated fronx them. Watching the efforts of the train-'wrecking crew were men and women of many nations, who are members of Butfalo Bill' company. The Indian children were the happiest persons in the party. They traveled in company through the village streets and purchased numerous articles at the 'village Store.

Many employes of the company tr-veled over the road to Lowell, handling with skill buffalo. camels, ponies, bur-Os, horses horses and other animals which form part of Buta lo Bill's aggregation. One of the ponies attempted to leave the strange procession in West Chelmsford. but it delighted mill employes on the way to work to see how neatly one of Buffs. Id Bill's men lassoed the runaway.

Cot Cody Cool and Busy. While naturally concerned regarding the welfare of his employes and his property, Col Cody, was one of the coolest and busiest men on the line of the Stony Brook railroad. He said in answer to a Globe repartees inquiries: "I was In the last car. which Is steel-framed. I awoke when the forward ear left the rails.

When I saw what was the trouble. I went to the nearest telegraph office and sent several messages. The steel-framed ears saved us from great loss of life and property and I will have all steel-framed cars In the future. The great strength of the steel-framed corn was shown in the efforts mede by, the men with -es to commallaelLem IllimesWillise a Is believed rk ear. 0 weatner ou- en-, --7 Ll ro stallion caused more trouble than 41.ev1.1-P,Ieeee I ..41.:.,...,..

ri INre; i'ele is believed, was all of the other animals put together, teen forecasts: ree ding 'shoe" On the witch bar at but it was i a finally lassoed and draggd e. Nit, Fr Boston and 0 ''141 Previous reports were to the effect that fl 7- wt distance from kicking and bucking. from the 'e two miles to the By 0e ills time all the people living in the vicinity had reached the scene and re Its livly vicinity: Gen- est haolnoefl later esewrtnetttlen25t. tation, but Col W. itt- -s, in his office car of volunteered to assist the cowboys, en-Thursday; yee-.

wilbeenentetrbiebneactChreerfdo.rhaeburco7mPathr. dg 0 sent a message to A ''llaylf th steamship was hurt. 1- re 6 for aid to the In- diens and Cossacks in herding the ant- I temperature. ee: eeeeeeeeere le a wn of the anode eepesee mats. Their efforts were refused.

how- Moderate easterly 44. The first that was kno CiA teee 0 e) ,64, 1, qr dent was when the liner passed Roches nr 4 ilocn- ever, the show hands not caring to en- wind. shifting to ,4,. turned out to be erroneous. No one On Ions.

trust the animals to them. 1 mouthwest ee eel atthe head of pork harbor. The P'V-- Dr Jones an Po 1 one of the most Dr Randall of first Lowell eill5 For New Eng- 4 15 '41 Heim were among the rs surgeons to re- tilstory of railroad- epond to Cd1 Cody's appeal for medl 1 ra Unsettled Kt, bet stern was high itithe ey ifAre41e in the water. The show trains aid. After the injured men received weather, with e- --e a dangerous looking Fitchburg to this surgical attendance they were brought showers tonight or --Ace es tee et; eie se ''''''-kt fore part of the Ivernia was etiiik deep reemd- her.

In- MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF DAUNTS ROCK iction. consisting of about 6:30 a in. to Lowell, in a baggage tte re list to star car, and sent to St John's spa. Thursday. Warm- animal cars, and where they now are.

hoitl er tonight and in et lee, --eeete et find an immense lot The ears which sustained the most I' e- Veil i "te 1 er BOYS MISSING. a. Prom playmates It was learned Tenders are hovering a swing the safety of her asseng east and south i TWO ched the Brookside damage was numbered M. MI alld 116. had long been intereated in air.

and she had Ommmomm000lo for baseball and that he re ring before crossing a switch but others will require considerable portions Thursday. 6.1, tsl they can be again use d. hi a to east el.0.,,.a. ProPer way to do It was to go was attached to g. Col William F.

repairing of Buffalo Bill's company -e, the liner and the narrow tbargio of Dorchester Youth Believed to Have do the big PlaYere. this who did not proceed to Lowell on tee i. el wind. shifting to I le 1-1'' part Of ntly trThehoargredatahorbolse thine Started South "To Go in Training forward section of the train and who southwest ee 1 were heavy animal were not assisting in clearing the wreck e3eleette te --'1- For Eastern New Ba seball" struetion. AB the wandered terougli the village of Brook, weeleee .0 ore e--- Yo: Showers to- SY Ike of 3ositon and he pur- siding a truck on aide.

se el agter.1::111cartiat"Thyteismaswerhaatterhia9-tielltillar"whild 41-thtel: roixoding cities have been asked to aid as ripped off. The night, warmer In '-'t '---4 Jt---407-44s-' 4 that lost its trucks Indians Squat in Fields. the Indi eit.lVik south 0 I n. however. stood the strain "rale and the parents of Fred POwers.

12 years right angles, one Some of ans of troupe Thursday probably ti I re main line and the 4 .77. locating bt that the tbe water was 001211.11e4 to the forward old. of 43 Standish 111. Dorthester. in Le aide track.

squatted he the near-by fields of the fair. warmer. In s-, him. -e hold. boy'.

who is a ear of this -was de- village. Some made a lire. over which south portion. Moderate east -wind -te-7501 baseball enthusiast. has gone south to train for the beseball ror on its side.

The they attempted to keep warm in the shifting to southweet. The catain his damaged season In true league fashion- Showers have been reported yester- exe 'Ile, itv--i vessel safely Into the inner beebore el Also missing from his home. 13 West ISO badly smashed chilly damp morning air. When the -0- e. the track.

eee Your vase store Was opened, about a le eeeee, 0-et where she wag lumbar" at the edge eon at. Dorchester. is Leslie P. Marin. contained elephants.

dal or last. night In the lake region. m. many Indians bundled mto the New ea; Of the eaatern bank- The passengers. 12 years old.

son of Mr and Mrs A. V. buffaloes. as well tore Sixteen cups of hot coffee was --e" England' middle Atlantic and eeer 4 who numbered 751. lirin, and it ta believed the two young- men who were in store- ee 2.

e. the lirst order given the owner, and he south Aelantic sections. In the north- eters are together on their travels. The and the injured was told that all the breakfast heseould west the weather Is unsettled'and light were quickly fa ---41-1-: 1, landed. the car that held rain has fallen at stationa from diEEMIMMEMMOSEID Mann family received word front their serve promptly would be acceptabs and eon this morning.

the post card hems' '11111111. ell prompt payment would be made. derailed the men I Struck 'Daunt ROOM in Donee Fog. postmarked Brockton. and bearing the i Tha popular untie was within a nali rthows that their offspring was well and thin its steel sides, The largest of the steel-framed ears the Dakotas to the northern Pacific is about 6o feet long.

about LS feet high coast. living a fine time. Mrs Mann says she was feared they and 10 feet wide. In one section of that The lowest temperatures rePorted are ee 'Al the frightened buf- ear were sleeping 26 men employed in at a tender which sass waiting to take know, where to end her sou. tatted to stampede caring for the but ted eepara 43 degrees at Durango, Ool.

and 44 at elf tbe Irish contingent of passengers P-oth boYs have been tolesine since Through the Globe's Its of a freight ear. from. them. Eastpot Ma In New York at 8 a ni. erten rock suddenly loomed about 4 feet 10 inebe high.

has Wanted eSetied. wrecking crew were men and women of Now Orleans 76. St Loui yesterday morning'. The Powers hey I. ie etands Watching the efforts of the train- was 66.

Washington 62. Jacksonville 'MISS GERTRUDE QUIMBY, sza a donee tog. and before the yeesees brown hair and eyes. wore a blue serge falo Biles company. The Indian OW-go St 76.

se e. te teatoa. Court in New York. suit gray sweater and a gray coa irown to the floor many nations, who are member! of But- ee gt. Dee Moines 0 city ZLAtalaa 63 way eould be sumped the big ship Through a report dren were the happiest persons in the St Paul 60.

Bismarck 514 Denser gi. sem As She Appeared. C1 hildren's strnek. eating extra exer- party. They traveled in company Francesco 46, Portland.

Ore. 42. the men in chop. through the village streets and pure 8 a m-Barcrnete Gertrude QuimbY. id where lig om have noon ntad gin atheeountry.

but. Tho Pnlinengani lrer. at Ibmcba11 )of. This was done ceased numerous articles at the village Boston observations. at i In that and other store.

30.ZI inches; temperature 50 degrees. girl. whose fascination for the Stage au he arrangements e- the ttme of the aocedent. and quickly and she will start at eavo in their effort, to Many employes of the company tree- highest yesterday 66: loweet last 'eight her to leave her home at Ide Audubon nothing further rushed on deck. The sbip only bung on eled over the road to handling be degrees.

humidity a7 at road and go eventually to Neer 'York. the rocks for a short time and then igh the roof were with skill buffalo. camels, ponies, bur- wind 13 miles eloudyLazno soned employes, re. other unt ed today. Oa.

horses and oer animals which form elpitation last tugnt .61 inch. of pre- to She was Atithentic--wel1 written--endelled ond off Into deep water. with large Mrhen You Go Away )eptne through the part of Buffalo Bill's aggregation. Highland lielett 8 a in--Wind east. I accompanied from IIw York by Mine the animals became the strange procession in West Chelms- crate breeze, foggy.

One of the ponies attempted to leave miles, foggy; Hull, eest-soutbeast ie ear were ix ford. but It delighted mill employes on morning reports from foreign Mod- MarY C. Burnett. agent bf the Mess. by the people who know.

Are you aperturo In her starboard bows throutal for the summer you should not leave It required cone ebusetts society for the prevention of reading the Globes wu dories? watch the miter poured and threatened stations elty and 14 burros. Two the way to work to see how neatly one --London 66 degrees. cloude: Pari to children fin Aa soon as Miss Burnett and Miss $es the Editorial page today. to flood the liner. i an elephant fee of Buffalo Biles men lassoed the run- cloudy; Cuxhaven 62.

rain; Havana ea yyy arrived here they immediate-b. Capt Potter and his officers. however. silverware and valuables in a closed city house. Put them our Safe away.

partly cloudy. went to the Werner home. Bishop Rice Principal Gusset. elephants was as --7----- It is said that the Quimby girl re. promptly closed the bulkhead and the Deposit Vaults.

Our Automobile will empting to walk for Col Cody Cool and Busy. The Temperature Today. times to live with the WORCESTER. May 214--The be walked down County alumni association of Iii aly InTulb of water was 1343althed to the meter at Thompson's spa TahlteMen- their er call for trunks and heavy pDackages. was no trouble in While naturally concerned regarding The thermo chusetts society to have one 0 CrOsil college held its annual meeting forward held insals to the ground.

the welfare of his employes and his records the temperature up to 3 9 as girl and see that 5093. were valuable stall; property, Col Cody was one of the cool- follows: tia were made asAtter- ligente brtng back the Iota night at the State Mutual The Ivernials officers were quickly she is taken care coL wee greetlY-renevee est and busiest men on the lino of the 191() aliw ides as chosen for this Pur- ant- Itt Rev JcelePh ilice--. WeheD 8 able to reassure the passecgers of their a Burnett aped with sa. few ss and report heel the agent urlington. was the pritscleas guest.

Of- Stony Brook railroad. He said In an- a ye It that 41 5 ,..1 of the Quim- neer. elected are Dr J. Arthur Barnes alla4 the" Wall 3k13 alga of Pax" a a Open from 9 to 5. Tel.

Main 11.0 in awl about the swer to a Globe reporter's Inquiries: 6247 al gireaPr.hleintedapselfrrent is said to be tse pros, Bev Patrick J. Madden 'co Sloe an Doeivh i I Linot Nerturnal ere the wreck took '''I was In the last ear. which Is Satisfactory to de. pros. Thomas IL Sullivan sec.

Charles eg of the animals ateel-framed. I awoke when the forward pught an interview with le. Garrity Rev Edwar 03 treas. Toe steatosidp vends Is owned hr and they went to car left the rails. When I saw what New Maine Bank COMMillSiOnero A reorter so Mrs Werner this morning.

but she did Fitzgerald '113 of Clinton. Dr Dsonts Cn I. railroad Mtn and was the trouble. I went to the nearest Ist ma- Ham B. not care to discuss the ease.

beyond O'Connor '91 and Chas. Campbell 01 "llaer4 "earns)" ecntiPaz'7' limit- oillocitcuat yes. telegraph office and sent severa times- ew that Ciertrude will not go On the executive board. 64 of Liverpool. and leas built at New- irned ears struck a sages.

The steel-framed ears saved us Skelt1I of hag reeillned the le line of the Stony from great loss of life and property. nice of band conunbudoner of Maine, stead will go out in the country for MO. She is of See tons net 70 Foderal Stroot sastagelln-for the prooent at least. but in- Pres Taft Returns from NOW York. satin In wires were crossed and I will have an steel-framed cars in to take effect 30.

and Oca Misted rest. Just where the girl is to be sent rgister. St13 feet long. Kt fest beam. ring master Henson the future.

The great strength of the has appointed Robert 8, of Mrs Werner declined to sele WASHINGTON. Mar 24--Proeident nod as feet deep. mend of the wreek-- steel-framed ears was shown in the "Tea Gertrude beret said Mrs Taft. accompeeled by Atty Gen Wick. i nt and he was clear- efforts made by the Meal WWI aaaa tO Belfast as hte she can not atteeeet Annunee- Waallar.

but ei She. erotism. rentramd from ewer Daunt reek. on widish the 'weenie it the remainder of mont of the resignation and appoint- Se Seine lit In re sipelirs sees wtsiek gistatbuseit-sminhetitheetatikrodpe. was bollae Lag cbs Inosent, CI MS Mos all alliZ 884106 resesesseieneem, Illmaanok- 1 Cars tO1a DUKES Gov Foss Nominates Tisboro Man Col Benton Renominated Trustee of the State Library.

At the meeting of the executive council nits afternoon Gov Pose nominated Walter H. Renear of Tisboro -to be sheriff for the county of Dukes In place of Jason IA. Dexter. deceased. Col Josiah H.

Benton of Boston was renominated trustee of the state library. THE WEATHER. I weather bu ram forecasts: For Boston and Its vicinity: Generally fair tonight ith fAl I and Thursday; I temperature. Moderate easterly swind.w shifting to it I t'l rNelfwnsettled- weather, with tl showers tonight or Thursday. Warm- er tonight and in east and south portions Thursday.

Moderate east t- wind. shifting to southwest For Eastern New York: Showers to- night, warmer In el south portion. Thursday probably fair. warmer In south pomon. Moderate east wind.

shifting to southweet-, Showers have been reported yesterday or last. night In the lake region. New England. middle Atlantic and south Atlantic sections. In the northwest the weather Is unsettled 'and light rain has fallen at most stationa from the Dakotas to the northern Pac1110 coast.

The lowest temperatures reported ass 42 degrees at Durango, Ool. and 44 at Eastport. Me. In New York at 8 a nu it was 66. Washington 62, Jacksonville 76.

New Orleans 76, St Louise 8. chicago 64. Des Moines 0. Kansas City 68. St Paul 60, Bismarck 58, Denver 64.

Sea Francisco 46, POttlatid. Ore. 42. Boston observations. a mBerometer 30.21 inches; temperature 50 degrees.

highest yesterday 66; lowest last night bli degrees. humidity 87 peroent. est wind 13 miles, cloudy. amount of pre- cipitation last nurnt .01 inch. Highland light, 8 a rn--Wind east.

I miles, foggy; Hull. east-sOutheast, mod- erste breeze, foggy. Morning reports from foreign stations London 66 degrees. cloudy Paris 64 cloudy; Cuxhaven 62. rain; Havana 78, partly cloudy.

The Temperature Today. The thermometer at Thompson's spa records the temperature up to 3 follows: 1910 1 11 a 64 111 et 51 11 a 67 53 12 at 12 an New Maine Bank COMMISSIOner AuGuSTA: Ma May 24WIlliam B. Skelton of Lewiston has resigned the dice of band commitudoner of Maine. to take effect June 30. and Gee Misted has appointed Robert S.

Dtmtoa of Beiftst as his successor. Annomicamont of the resignation and appointment wan anado 1 ,04. 4, CI 1 toz; So A A-, 01, A p. INT toe 0 s6S, 'MISS GERTRUDE QUIMBY" As She Appeared Leaving Children's Court les New York. Gertrude Quimby, tbe girt.

whose fascination for the stage led her to leave her home at 619 Audubon road and go eventually to New York. returned to Boston today. She was accompanied from New York by MINI Mary C. Burnett. agent bf the Massachusetts society for the prevention of cruelty to children.

As Doan aa Miss Burnett and Inas Quimby arrived here they immediately Went to the Werner home. It is said that the Quimby girl refusal to live with the Werner'. Arrangemsntil were made with the Massachusetts society to have one of their agents bring back the girl and see that she is taken care of. Miss Burnett was chosen for this par- and report has it that the agent wiz appointed guardian of the Quimby This appointment is said to be Satisfactory to arUude. A reporter sought en interview with Mrs 'Werner this morning.

but she did not care to discuss the case. beyond saying that Gertrude will not go on the stage for the present at least. but instead will go out in the country for rest. Just where the girl is to be sent Mrs Werner declined to say. "Yea.

Gertrude is here." said Mrs Werner. "but she can not be Siva Is going eel in the country to tie tbe rtiontoLCa SIM as am es 0 qpic. 11 1.0 I 71, where She 11.1 gomg In CI onantrl but aU the arrangements have boon made and one will start at ones. I hays nothing further to say." Authenticwell writtenendorsed by the people who know. Are you reading the Globe's war stories? the Editorial page today.

Bishop Moe Principal Guest. woRcEsTER. May 24The woman ter county alumni association of lifoiy CTOS5 college bald its annual meetiAg laat night at the State Mutual restaurant lit Rev Joseph Rice. bishop of Burlington. wile the principal guest.

Of-deers elected are Dr J. Arthur Elarnes Pi6 pre. Res Patrick J. Madden '00 Trios prom, Thomas IL Sullivan sec, Charles Garrity '03 treas. Rey Edward J.

Fitzgerald '118 of Clinton. Dr Dennis 7. OConno IS and Chen. P. Campbell executive board.

Pres Taft Returns from NOW York. WASHINGTON. May 24Pres Meet Taft. accompanied by Atty Gen Wick. erahsm.

returned from blsw York mar seam Closc t(rBank of Channcl. Her Fore Compartment Contains 25 Feet of But Her. QuEENErrowN. Iday'24Th t.unard line steamship Ivernia, which left Boston May 16 for Queenstown and Liverpool. struck Daunt rock at noon today during a.

fog as she was approaching this port after an otherwise eventless voyage. .0, The vessel is now resting at anchot close to the atustern bank of Kin loch channel In the Inner harbor, wit4 25 feet of water in her fore compartment-Previous reports were to the effect that she had been beached. but these later turned out to be erroneous. No one on board the steamship was hurt. The first that was known of the accident was when the liner passed Roches point at the head of Cork harbor.

The fore part of the Ivernia was yunk deep In the water, her stern was high inthe air, and she had a dangerous looking list to starboard. Tenders are hovering around her. Insuring the safety of be passengers. The greet bole In the fore part of the liner and the niurrow margin of free board above the water suelciently Indicated whet a narrow escape the Cunard eteamship had had from disaster. The water-tight compartments.

however. stood the strain well. and 030 water was confined to the forward hold. The ca'ptaln brought his damaged vessel safely Into the inner harbor where she was anchored at the edge of the eastern bank. The passengers.

who numbered 751. were quickly landed. Struck 'Daunt Pools in Dense Fog. The popular liner was within a mile of a tender vrtkth was wetting to take off the Irish contingent of passengers when Donut rock soddenly loomed up In a dense fog. and before the veasers way could be stopped the big ship trock.

The passengers were at lunche011 at the time of the accident, and quickly rushed on deck. The ship only bung on tbe rocks for a short time and then ignd off Into deep water. with large aperture in her starboard bow, through which the weber poured and threatened to flood the liner. Cape Potter and hie officers. howparer.

promptly closed the bulkhead and the Inrush of water was confined to the forward bold. Tbe 'verities Ulcers were Quickly able to reassure the passengers of their safety. and there wee no sign of panio on board. 4 ingszosett9 Is owned by the Cunard steamship compar.y. limited, of Liverpool, and lows built at Newcastle in MO.

She is of SOS Anna net resister. 513 feet ittli fast beam. and 27.11 feet deep. Daunt rook. on widish the 001146091114 1.111111 Bulkhead -Remains Firma WHERE CRASH OCCURRED.

at rAt riown.ak, --) 0 ot PC 4-, -rt." -1'-' -r f- 7 Vl; ga -7 Qv Ars row.dv"-- -K Xor11.P 7-1 -4- ii A el 6P, 04.0.1 e. 0. 0' V) rt 1:111 LIM 7' 3 olLifler 110 I5 I. MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF DAUNTS ROCK TWO BOYS MISSING. OMMIMEIOROP Dorchester Youth Believed to Have Started South '6T Go in Training for Tha pollee of 3oston sad the surrounding cities have been asked to aid the parents of Prod Powers, 12 Year' old.

of 43 Standish al. Dorchester in locating him. bt Is believed that the boy. who is a beseball enthusiast. ha gone south to train for the baseball season in true league fashion.

Also missing from his horns. 13 West(bort at. Dorchester. in Leslie P. Marin.

12 years old. son of Mr and Mrs A. V. Mann, and it is believed two youngsters are together on their travels. The Mann family received word from their son this morning.

the poet card being postmarked Brockton. and bearing the news that their offspring was well and having a fine time. Mrs Mat says she knows where to End her son. Both boys have been missing sinee yesterday morning. The Powers boy etand about 4 feet 10 trachea high.

has brown hair and eyes, wore a blue serge suit, gray sweater and a gray coat. When You Go Away for the summer you should not leave silverware and valuables in a closed city house. Put them in our Safe Deposit Vaults. Our Automobile will call for trunks and heavy packages. Open from 9 to 5.

Tel. Main 5093. "rat National othostan 70 Foderal i "Prom playmates It wee lesrbed had long been Interested in for beabbs11 an4 thst Pro Psr way to do It to go do the big PLAY en. Hire Your Help Through the Globe's Wanted Co Imrme St Stroot that be traniing thought the Bootle es es i Hep swell ...1. --11, 4 tlee.t be tralsbag thought the south so III Hep sn7SS.