The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

11! 7:1 GLOBE-TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1004 ik Es The Globe RESULT NOT ITHE DaYLIG NT, -t it" 41'. 78:1 1 rati 0,., LI it tis''s 7 A i cir A Prrial lir' --TIT, 4- I i 4,,, IP if 4 ri c5 A 71.1 1 A 117t .1" 04 0.m 0 teal a THE 1 4 BOSTON GLOBE The Globe 4.TEST TUESDAY. JULY 19, RESULT NOT 1004. -NI pi 4. 1WW1 4 i I 10:11116116.

Sit 11 l'' 4. i 'it, tAJI I( VY 1 2 ,4 N4, :117 ggifl'4 0,21 4 0 IN 4 I fri, 4 a I 1113n n9n1 nnrr i-----i I te-p---- 1 1:47 44 7 I ii 4 ttl -4A 1 I 4,4 -----i4 -I 7:30 O'CLOCK KNOWN. VbISTIESTr OltrilLEG DEA' 21'02g 4 STREET THROUGH TO WINTER STREET The Coolest De5ortment Store in NCTZ' ElAria1(4 EAT JULY SHOE SALE. OF 1 i --Nkiti-o------- MET va. Misscs' and Chi idrcn's Shoo 1 Shocs Twice yearly we clean house in our Shoe Section, when all odd lines, odd widths and sizes are priced for quick clearance, regardless of cost or former selling price.

Past experience has taught the saving women of New England that this is the greAtest shoe bargain event that takes place in Boston. 7 quick clear- on, when all experience this is the For Three Days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and Friday sale offers you an opportunity to This Save 13 to 12 on Your Footwear' otwear I 111111 il nt Tucker Petition Heard 4 To CATCH by Judge Lawton. 0 HORSE THIEVES Counsel Want to Know About Expert Testimony, 't O1 r4 4. 1., eam Society if ldh is Revived. Hearing Conducted Private.

in Issues Circulars Nowt Instead Judge Lawton of the superior eourt to- day gave a hearing on the petition -of 40,4 1 of Pursuit Races, ,.......7 asking the names of the expert wit- oc cf tti itil see murder elsa bLe I Page Tucker, APNe'eestti goen4, nesses for the govrnment and the char. aeter of their testimony. Riders Will Keep Notices The hearing was private and no in- rmation was ascertainable as to I as Souvenirs. Whether or not an order was made by the court. Atty Gen' Parker and Dist Atty San- derson of Middlesex county appeared for the government and James H.

Vahey DEDHAM, July 19The society in and Charles II. Inns represented the Dedham for the Apprehending of Horse prisoner. Thieves, the oldest society of the kind In the country, has taken official notice DRAWBRIDGE REPAIRED. -ace Boots, enamel of the loss of a horse and buggy of a very neat. Value member.

John K. Burgess. Broad Oak Service Resumed by at Scene ROOT "HAYING," Sale Price SOC farm on Sunday night. th The action of the society is quite Cif Accident at Portsmou Engi lots, Goodyear welt, different from the time when the theft neer Says Rear Slack Started Train last. Value $2.00 of a horse was the means of turnitig PORTSMOUTH.

H. July 19 The Dodges Questions About I ce Sale Price 1.27 the town upside down. the gathering of drawbridge of the Portsmouth Kit- ee, the newest toilet riders and the pursuit of the thief tery railroad bridge. which was the linty. Value $1.50 to his capture.

scene of last night's accident, wEts re- Governorship. HOUGHTON the UHT Hale Price 75e The action now is the distritalting et paired by 6 o'clock this morning sulti- circulars giving description of the horse elently to allow service to be resumed ppers. Value $1.50 and accompanying articles and notify- on the eastern division of the Boston Sale Price 1.27 ing the proper officials. Moaritnheind railroad between this city and Had Long Conference With Roosevelt no Oxfords. orth While there was meeting last even- rice sale Price 79e ing.

the standing committee, comporied One of the box cars containing met- at Sagamore HIIL of Dr Edward Knobel Jr, Stephen B. chandtee for points on the Maine Cen- ere. '50e Value for Jacobs. J. Everett Smith.

Charles II. tral railroad was secured at Fort cove, Shriver and E. A. Brooke of edha Newcastle. having been wept nearly Double Green 1 1.9e in Russia calf, best and W.

W. Baker and II. E. French of four miles from where the train plunged OYSTER BAY, II July 19Just be- nee Sale Price 85e Westwood, got out the following circu- through the bridge. before Ellho' Root boarded the train for I cushioned soled tar: Master mechanic D.

A. Smith arrived New York this morning he was quesAl II Value $1.25. "Stolen on the night of July 17 from here from Boston this morning. and the tioned regarding his conferenee with 4 nee Sale Price 98e John K. Burgess.

Broad Oak. a baY task of raising the heavy engine and the President. He declined, however, 1 mare, banged tail. three White feet. 18 tender will be commenced at once.

to answer any questions, eaying that TraulingSta ps sssmsssomossw years Ohl and weighing feet pounds; a Engineer Hoyt- asserts that he had the talk was general in its scope. He VITABLE RESULT. red running gear. black body. dark brought Ills train to a stop on the avoided reference to spezille eubjects.

I cloth trimmings, runabout buggy and bridge. but the rear slack started it anti In response to an inquiry whether the Until 12 O'Clodc for two heavy coupe. two caused the engine and four cars to republican nomination for governor of bu one nearly new. Other in- plunge through the draw into the river. light get New York state was considered, he said il It'-1 form idol.

in regard to same notify tne that the ticket was not discussed. His 0 )1; 1 standing committee nf the society in BAILEY RELEASED. attention was called to a recent state- 1 ednesday. hieve Dedham for the Apprehenling of Horse Ts. Completes Five Years' Sentence for New York, that Mr Root had said he Also.

according to the constitution. the riders of the soriety. J. Nason Hamblin of Needham. Eugene Cochrane.

Horatio Irregularities as Cashier of Cole. brooks, National Bank. ment accredited to Senator Platt of could not become a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on account of his business interests, and he was asked I i I Single Stamps as Usual After 12 O'Cloct Hathaway Jr of Dedham. Joseph L. MANCHESTER.

II. July 19Having if that were true I cdj-- Fieher of Weetwood. George W. Too- completed a eentence of five years for "Isn't it a trifle' odd" he replied. "that Pr.

mey. John Scarry of Dedham. Artemus Irregularities in his accounts while you should ask me to confirm any state- S. Raymond of East Dedham were no- cashier of the Colebrook national bank, inert Senator Platt might maker. tided, but instead of mounting horses Harry F.

Bailey this morning was given "Well," persisted his questioner, it I falarov saftor theb wilt tho hilt Ithertv from the county 'fait In thlia Lace Boots, enamel very neat. Value Sale Price 80c Boots, Goodyear welt, last. Value $2.00 Sale Price 1.27 the newest toilet dainty. Value $1.50 Hale Price 75e Slippers. Value $1.50 Sale Price 1.27 Oxfords.

Worth Nale Price 79e colors. -50c value for 19e tan Russia calf, best Sale Price 85e cushioned soled Value $1.25. Sale Price 95e INEVITABLE RESULT. K. )10.

op tr. To CATCH HORSE THIEVES Dedhra Society is Revived. Issues Circulars Nowt Instead of Pursuit Races. Riders Will Keep Notices as Souvenirs. DEDHAM, July 19The society in Dedham for the Apprehending of torso Thieves, the oldest society of the kind In the country, has taken official notice of the loss of a horse and buggy of a member.

John K. Burgess, Broad Oak farm on Sunday night. The action of the society is quite different from the time when the theft of a horse was the means of turnieg the town upside down. the gathering of the riders and the pursuit of the thief to his capture. The action now is the distill-Jilting of circulars giving description of the horse and accompanying articles and notifying the proper officials.

While there was no meeting hist evening. the Nt nd committee, of Dr Edward Knobel Jr. Stephen B. Jacobs. J.

Everett Smith. Charles IL Shriver and E. A. Brooks of Dedham and V. W.

Baker and It. E. French Of Westwood, got out the following circular: "Stolen on the night of July 17 from John K. Burgess. Broad Oak.

a bay mare. banged tall. three white feet. 18 years Ohl and weighing itoo pounds; a red running gear. black body.

dark cloth trimmings, runabout buggy and four two heavy coupe. two light buggy. one ntarly new. Other Inform idoli in regard to same notify tne standing committee of the society in Dedham for the Apprehenling of Horse Thieves. Also.

according to the constitution. the riders of the soriety. J. Nason Hamblin of Needham. Eugene Cochrane.

119ratio Hathaway Jr of Dedham. Joseph Fisher of Westwood. tleorge W. Toomey. John Scarry of Dedham.

Artemus S. Raymond of East Dedham were notified, but instead of mounting horses and away after the thief. will retain the I Tucker Petition Heard by Judge Lawton. Counsel Want to Know About Expert Testimony, Hearing Conducted in Private. Judge Lawton of the superior ecurt today gave a hearing on the petition of ccunsel for Charles L.

Tucker, accused of the murder of Mabel Page at Weston, asking the names of the expert witnesses for the government and the char. Laster of their testimony. The hearing was private and no Information was ascertainable as to whether or not an order was made by the court. Atty Gen' Parker and Dist Atty Sanderson of Middlesex county appeared for the government and James H. Vahey and Charles IL lanes represented the prisoner.

DRAWBRIDGE REPAIRED. Service Resumed by at Scene of Accident at PortsmouthEngineer Says Rear Stack Started Train POBTSMOUTII, H. July 19 The drawbridge of the Portsmouth Kittery railroad bridge. which was the scene of last night's accident, was repaired by 6 o'clock this morning sufficiently to allow service to be resumed on the eastern division of the Boston Maine railroad between this city and Portia nd. One of the box cars containing merchandise for points on the Maine Central railroad was secured at Fort cove, Newcastle, having been swept nearly four miles from where the train plunged through the bridge.

Master mechanic D. A. Smith arrived here from Boston this morning. and the task of raising the heavy engine and tender will be commenced at once. Engineer Hoyt- asserts that he had brought his train to a stop on the bridge.

but the rear slack started it and caused the engine and four cars to plunge through the draw into the river. BAILEY RELEASED. Completes Five Years' Sentence for Irregularities as Cashier of Cole. brooks, National Bank. MANCHESTER.

II. July 19Having completed a sentence of five years for Irregularities in his accounts while cashier of the Colebrook national bank, Harry F. Bailey this morning was given his liberty from the county Jail in this ROOT "HAYING," Dodges Questions About Governorship: Had Long Conference With Roosevelt at Sagamore OYSTER BAY, July 15Just be-before El Root boarded the train for New York this morning he was questioned regarding his conferetr2e with the President. He declined, however. to answer any questions, saying that the talk was general in its scope.

lie avoided reference to spezillc subjects. In response to an inquiry whether the republican nomination for governor of New York state was considered, he said that the ticket was not discussed. Ills attention was called to a recent statement accredited to Senator Platt of New York. that Mr Root had said he could not become a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on account of his business interests, and he was asked if that were true. "Isn't it a trifle odd" he replied.

"that you should ask me to confirm any statement Senator Platt might make?" "Well," persisted his questioner, the HOUGHTON DUTTON. Double Green Trading Stamps Until 12 O'Clodc ednesday. 1 500 Pairs Ladies Fine Quality Boots and Oxfords Little (lent? and Youths' colt, a light dressy shoe, $1.50. Clearance Little (lents' and Youths' vici kid, new toot-form pair Clearance Ladies' Mule Slippers, in Ooze. slipper, all colors, very Clearance Ladies' Hiawatha Canoe pair Clearance Misses' and Children's Linen $1.50 Clearance Infants' Ankle Ties, all only Barefoot Sandals, made of style.

Value Casio la Comfort Oxfords, Ladies' du hub gore. Clearance Odd lots and styles, but in all sizes and widths value $3.50 and Sale Price1.75 Ladies' Oxfords, tan 1-1188111 calf anti tan vie! kid value $2 and Sale Price 1.37 Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, swell cuban heels and turned soles. worth $2.00 pair. Clearance Sale price 1.47 Ladies' Rubber Heeled du liets and Rubber Heeled OxfordsValue $1.50. Clearance Sale Price 1.19 Ladies' and Misses' Spring Heel calf.

vici and patent leather, value $2.00 and $2.50 pair Clearance Sale Price 9se mi tteharbo rage or Lig In tht ime out outhecs' wan of, in tht time out southw' I i i 1 i 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 I i I 1 11 1 I 1 I 1 i' i t's i i 1 1 1:, i 1 I 1 I I I i 1i 1 ir II! 1 4, tfi 'Ili I' ''f I I i' 1 1 itt I I 11 io I i I II I i', I 1 I I Ill; 041 1 'll ill .0 '1 -I 1 l'; 1 I i 1 city. Bailey was sentenced in November. Isn, and received the benefit of five months time for good conduct. He was charged with violating the banking laws by permitting depositors to overdraw their accounts to the amount of about $35.000. Bally's wife and two daughters, the latter aged 10 and 14 years, arrived hero last night and spent the night at the jail awaiting the husband and father's release.

Early this morning the family of four was driven to the passenger depot and left on the 8.02 train for Boston, where they will visit Mr Bailey's mother. "SAW NO SIGNS" Arthur W. Pope Disclaims Any pose to Break Law in Hingharnt Auto Case. HINGHAM. July 1In the Hingham district court this morning Arthur W.

Pope. a brother of Col Albert A. Pope. WaS arraigned rin the charge of fast aoto driviag within this town. Mr Pope entered a plea of not guilty.

Duripg his statemtnt of the ease Mr Pape said; "I don't intend to break any law. because I am a manufacturer. I'll pay for all the signs of the town if you will put them up large enJugh. I never saw one here yet. 'I cannot deny the testimony of the cflicers because they held the watch and I did not.

I wouldn't bring my friends into court as witnesses." The court found Mr Pope guilty and a fine of was imposed. George A. Wood of Boston entered a plea of nob contendere on a charge of fast auto driving. He was lined $5. Fred P.

Hayward pleaded not guilty to the same charge within the Nantasket reservation. He was found guilty and fined SIO. Charles T. Mitchell and Guy Green, both of Natick. pleaded not guilty to the charge of exceeding tne time limit on motor cycles.

The court found them both guilty and each was fined CA taniel O. Wagnar of Scituate was arraigned on the charges of disturbing the peace and assault on J. Frank Crane of Scituate. The charge of awiault was placed on file. and 1A'agnar was lined S10 for disturbing the peace.

Anthony Sliva. a fisherman residing on Peddocks island. was arraigned on the charge of haying in his possession 90 short lobsters. Representative Grady of Boston apifeared for the defence. The case was continued two weeks in $300.

PUPPIES ADOPTED BY CAT. Valuable Litter of French Bulls Owned In Flatbush, Brooklyn, Saved by Big Motherly Maltese. NEW YORK. July 19A big maltese cat in Fletbuele Brooklyn. is caring for five motherless puppies and one of her own kittens with as much devotion as if the entire litter was hers alone.

Three weeles ago a Valuable bull bitch owned by Mrs G. 1. Fahnstock, who lives on East Sth St. near avenue west. Brooklyn.

gave birth ta live sturdy puppies. The mother nursed the litter for two days and then died. Mrs Fahnstock was In a quandary to know what to do to save the puppies and sought advice from Mrs 1. N. Dodge, a neighbor.

A discarded baby bottle was resurrected and filled with warm milk. It was tried on the dogs. They took to the nurs.ng bottle kindly enough. but by the time the last flog had been fed the first one was yelping for more. The youngsters led the women such a strenuous life for two days that it was decided that a wet nurse was necessary.

The dog pound in Maibone st was visited and the mituation explained to the superintendent. "I haven't a dog in condition at present to take charge of a litter of sal he. "but I have a big maltese eat which. I think. will prove to be the b'iet kind of a mother to the dogs." The superintendent explained that trio big cat had been picked up on the street an taken to the pound.

Seven kittens were born at the pound. but five of them died. and the old cat, the superintendent said, seemed to be grieving because of the loss. 'tile cat and one of her kittens was remcved to the Fahnstoek home. a substitute cat mother being easily found for the other kitten.

The five hungry puppies were turned over to their strange mother. The old eat purred joyously and by other manifestations expressed her delight. For more than two weeks she has rinrsed and eared for the five puppies and her one offspring. Mrs Fahnstock is apprehensive that a ehenge will take place when the pups reach the barking stage. The big eat is receiving the very best treatment.

her daily rations being one proind of raw chopped beef and all the milk she will drink. She is gaining flesh on this diet. despite the nursing five sturdy puppies and a healthy kitten. The dead mother of the puppies was Nettle. a full-blooded brit-eared French hull.

She was registered and was exhibited at many dog ehows. She was valued at POO. is of of of not.ce as a souvenir. Of these riders three are polo players and three are stablekeepers, while the other is a first-class gentleman rider. BOSTON MEN NAMED.

Dclegates Elected to Booker T. Washington's National Colored Men's Convention at Indianapolis. The Boston colored men's business league met List night at TM! Washington st and completed arrangements for a representation at lir Booker T. Washington's national colored men's business league, which will be held Sept I at In.lianapolis In the absence of Pre. J.

I-I Lewis Vice Pres James A. Hamm presided. The followin g. delegates were elected to the national convention: Gilbert C. Harris, Peter J.

Smith, Charles Alexander. Samuel E. Courtnay, J. IL Lew Is, J. Goode, Basil Hutchins.

F. A. Patrick, John F. Ransom W. O.

Goodell. W. Gilbert, F. Turpin. R.

T. Teamoh, George Rainey. William Calloway. Wm. Crump, John Calvin.

111AYS OM Ma OSGOOD'S cop ploto eloon41 Furniture cer I oto Etc, SALE CLOSES THURSDAY NIGHT We need the money. We want the room for Fall Goods. The most ridiculously low figures ever made on such fine Homo Furnishings is the bargain broom that is sweeping everything from our floors. A BARGAIN BROADSIDE PRICES "MEI' A sensational trade stimulant to a backward spring season. Even at These Gift Figures, as Usual, 6 Months' Credit Moans Cash With Us IICIE0sgoodCol MONEY-SAVING HOMEITIENISIIERS 744456 Washington St.

When In Doubt Buy of Osgood i 12 JAYS RECDRI i0SGOOD'S I 1 0 I P.S10,,,.,,, II of of day. During Pallas Duringstthee inetdervaal uthtetchoemhmiartto.te- and towed yachts to the anchorage Peaks island. The fog kept lifting and falling harbor, but was thick all the side. With the wind blowing there was no prospect of clear along the coast, so at 12 the postpens.if ment flag was hoisted on the cola mittee boat. Therd will be a meeting of captains on board the flagship Hope Leslie this evening.

On account of the loss of one day it may be decided to change the ter- minus of the next run. John B. Killeen. YOUNG CORBETT MUST LOAF. Offers to McGovern and Others Nd AcceptedParts Company Witti Harvey Po Itok.

NEW YORK. July 19Young will be forced to as the summer idleness, due to the fact that he liz been unable to get any amlittiouslightrt to meet him. His offers to lIcGovrn, and several uthers have not been otA, cepted and he must now await the pleas, ure of Jimmy Britt. The little Denverite announced kr 'night that in the future he would beliZ-J own manager. He and Harry 1,4 who left yesterday for Butte with getald.

and who will then journe yto 24' coast to look after Munroe, have partec company. They are still friends. but'H have severed their business connections, i Rhode island Tennis i BRISTOL. July 19Owing to the extremely warm weather little progress! was made this morning in the tennis tournament for the championship of Rhode Island. but one match beirf played, in which A.

C. Blanding its, posed of T. 6-4, 6-1, in the second round. Rashness in a Hash House. A restaurant keeper recently dense! that the girls waiting on his tabtes should diepense with their pompadours.

In 20 minutes there was not a pomixt dour in the establishment. There wasn't girt there. either.New York Ameri can aiGtan A 33r3111 Es ti Es THE worza Fashions of the Worall EIGEL Douglas makes and sells shoes than any othermanufacturerinthe world. Too THICK FOR RACING Eastern Y. 0, Fleet Fog- Bound at Portland, Yachts May Have Run Longer Than Usual Tomorrow.

rORTLAND. Me, July 19--Co1ltinbcd fog made it impossible to start the ssivadron of the Eastern yacht club teday on the fourth run of its annual ctuisc from Peaks island to Boothimy This morning the yachts of the fleet, were scattered over Portland harbor. some in the upper harbor. some orf Peaks island and others in Whitehead passage. All had passed safely In-rue in the fog and had anchored where the proper depth of water was folio(' wiihout regard to location.

Every yacht of the fleet was accounted for this morning. The 35-footer Katonah. which had not shown up at the time 'the committee boat left yesterday's finish line, had anchored outside of Portland head on account of the calm and head tide. She came in during the night and anchored in the upper harbor. On account of the thick fog that hung outside all the time and in the harbor most of the time, the code letters 1 were hoisted on Commodore Laurence Minot's flagship, the Hope Leslie.

at 8:45, ordering captains to report on board the flagship. The meeting was held to determine whether or not the captains considered it best to start out and take chances of the fog lightening outside. All were averse to any delay, but the prospects of clear weather were doubtful in the extreme. It was decided to postpone the start unHI and if at that time it should still be thick to call the run off for the 1 (ill tal'fFN. Cb Brockton Leads the Shoe Wa a have you changed 3-our mind on subject of tile governorship?" "This is vacation time." he responded, I "and my mind is on a strike.

Aince the Chicago convention and the commencement exercises at Yale and at my own college. Hamilton. I have scarcely seen anybody. I have been busy getting in my hay." When pressed as to whether he would accept the gubernatorial nomination he responded with a story about Daniel Lamont. A reporter made that inquit-7 of Mr Lamont a few years ago and Mr Lamont retorted: "Do I understand that you are authorized to offer it to me?" Mr Root will go to Clinton.

Y. tomorrow. Tie and his family are sojourning there for the summer. EXTENDED CONFERENCES. Fresident and Ex-Sec Root Considered Many SubjectsRev Fr Chid-wick Visitor at Sagamore Hilt.

OYSTER BAY. I. July 19After a conference with Presidtt Roosevelt, which lasted far into the night and was resumed early today. Ex-Secretary of NVar Elihn Root left Sagamore Hill for New York. Mr Root has some important business which made it necessary for him to return to the city today.

Beyond the fact that the President and Mr Root considered the speech to be delivered in response to the nqtilication of the nomination little could be learned about the conference. The talk covered a wide range of subjects. Soon after Mr Roots departure, the President began to dispose of a mass of ofticial business and correspondence. Among the callers on the President today was Rev Fr Chidwick. 17SN.

retired. chaplain of the battleship Maire when that ship was blown up in Havana harbor. His business with the President was entirely personal. Betting in Indiana. TERRE HAUTE.

Ind, July 19Betting at the pool room has begun in a lively way. Among bets taken were $100 to $75 Roosevelt would be elected. WO even Roosevelt to carry New York, $50 to S30 Roosevelt to carry Indiana, and $10 to $200 Roosevelt to carry Kentucky. Among bets reported are WO even Roosevelt will carry New York, $100 to Roosevelt will carry Indiana. and $70 to $100 Roosevelt will carry botli New York and Indiana.

ON TWO ARSON CHARGES. Paul Stark Jr is Held for bert Hasenfuss Arraigned on One Charge. Paul Stark Jr and Albert Hascauss were arraigned in the West Roxbury district court this morning on the charge of burning a barn at 7 Elmwood Roxbury. July 3. The barn belonged to Louis L.

P. Atwood. The case was continued tintil July S. Both boys were held in $200 bonds each. There w-ts another charge against young Stark.

for the unlawful burning of a warehouse belonging to A. B. Bou- quet, 35 Gould st. West Roxbury, on the night of July 3. This ease was also con- tinued until July S.

On tills charge Stark was held in $1000. The arrests were made this moping as a result of the kwestigations made by the state tire marshal's office and the police of division 13. The tires occurred on the eve of the Fourth. It is said that other warrants have been issued. but that the young men named in them have run away.

Albert Hasenfuss is 18 years old and lives at Newton Center. Paul Stark Jr 17 years old and lives on Baker st. West RoxburY. It is understood that James V. Dunn the state police, who investigated the fires at the time of their occurrence, has a confession from a young man implicated in causing them, in which several other youths are named.

and that the state and city police are after these The buildings were fired. it is said, because he young men of the neighborhood, deprived of their usual Fourth July bonfires, were bound to have some sort of illumination in honor of Independence day. Farliament to Discuss Dundonalci. LONDON. July 19 In the commons today.

David Lloyd George, (Welsh nationaliQt), moved all adjournment of the house to call attention to "Lord Dundonalas participation in politic-al agitation against the government Canada" while still an ()nicer in the British army. The debate will take place tonight. I BUTTERMILK. INV. D.

Nesbit. In (idetic.) Tribune.) Some pertple long for lentOnttile, And some for fancy cirinks. And some Nr edawith the slid (If sundry wit Ited winite llut when the sun is fierce and lalgh. Tim then my turn To buttermilk: 'tie then I sigh For wetar from the churn. Somewhere on earth there still mat be A ''spring house." deep and low, liait hid beneath a willow tree.

1Vhose bought, sweep to and fro Anti uhisper to the rills that gush Between the roots. WI turn To loiter in the PI) adowe ti hush Where stands the sweating churn A dipper bangs upon the will To rob that soothing hoard nun better. better yet then all. Perhaps there is a gourd! No votary has ever poured Libations from an urn Llis buttermilk held In a Ituated from the rtouny churn. Alt.

can there be a Stier thlnel! les sweet as honey dew! Ile water rippling trout the 'print; Is laughing back at you While merrily it drips and drips. Through watercreart and fern Ton taste the tang upon your lips Of nectar from the churn. Forgotten then lime draft of wine all tho opuses cloy. And you your happy soul resign To deep drawn breaths of joy. And be who does know of this Ilea one glad truth to learn, That buttermilk la liquid bliss IS-ben ladled from the churn.

Sir Thomas Ditto. Emperor William is going to have, a yacnt built on American lines. That will help some. but he go further and secure sailors built on American lines if he hopes to break any records.Washington Post. Buy One for Your Sister.

A mechanical mouse with a key to wind it up. and whit Is warranted to run around the room and deceive Tabby herself. costa only I'S York Times. Odd Items from Everywhere. A notable student now in attendance At the sehoni of divirity at Cambridge.

Mass. is Rev Lir Edward Roble of Greenland. II. who is In his Kid year. The life of an eyelash is frem 100 to rio days.

It gnaws very slowly. hut finger nails grow quite rapidly fn enmparison. If a person could live without breaking or cutting his nails for a lifetime they would attain the length of 73 incheS. Fred Are," of Winterport. Me.

hooked a big t4almon at the Bangor pool widen got away with his fly and leader. On arrival at his home he found the taekle In his father's possession, the fish whieh hreke away at Bangor having been captured in a weL at Winterport. After comparing the watches and making proper correetiors. it 13 found that the flsh trust have covered the 13 t1111 between the pool and the weir at a speed ef not less titan 28 nThes an hour. Instead of sprinkling streets at a cost cf Stea a mile each season.

Los Angeles is now experimtnting with a new oil treatment. The method Is to tear up the surface of the etreet to the depth of About three inches. Then a mixture of hot oil and mand is applied. and the whole IP tamped down to a smooth surtace with 7z heavy steam roller. One treatment is expected to last for an entire season and after the first year is experted to cost less than sprinkling.

A cat nt Millbury gave birth to four recently. One of them has a remarkably heavy tail while the other three have not the slighest trace of I caudal appendage. NVith two exceptinns thorn have boon no young men elected vice president. these exceptions being John C. Breckint idge.

303. and Theodore Roosevelt, 43. Burmah now boasts its first novel. writ ten in turmese. It is called Mitung Gin Maung Ma Maydo Vat- Mu." A novel sight on the reads of South Wardshoro.

Vt. for a few months past has been Charles Iloyt's team. which includis a bull trained to harness. Mr Hoyt harnesses him to a buggy wagon the Mamo as a horie. with bridle a bit.

and he and his timily ride about with it. Albion Kiihreth of Witithrop and miss Mary Keen of liebron are prebably the youngest conple that has been married Ir Maine for years. Each is years cold. one of the most enrious of all the preventie medicines in China is that of soup made from a Ithiek eat. which is drunk be black-anith-4 in Canton to prevnt hnrn tin hut metulx.

Peter Surth Branford. Conn. tiad inite.ed eggs from his henhouse for some time. I he other day he killed a 1.1aek snake near tho building and round that the slink. Wag apparently In bad shape Internally neeaus of lat chtivi nwoeicet vhich it had mwai lewed.

Nir has not missed any eggs since the snake was killed. Edward Aughinbaugh. first prisoner taken by John Brown's room in the fa, raid of Mil. has been in the drut business in Indianapolis nearly 4eyecrs. THE BLACK MOTOR CAR.

TliP "Mirk Motor Car" hs Ft Borland is the West thing in imtooliste it has not ill.roired in hook form, imt tin prlistf.d hi Ite Motto LI IPH 117 Globe, et.mtm.w.in4 I Inly 22. A ry of it tiians taill graCe. That of sin Is dos w.lj sootplitted Iv flit ts root or Iltek Port wool, dors oil log hint( its blur. hip onecitiotol wife, child NIA porn toll for fake love, thnt lured him to the or ruin. that "Ths, HI ii.k fotot flit" 1,4 111111140 any story yott its', ever Ito sort.

to mot "Wigton Laube mud read this greet story. THE "How did you get In this pitiable condition?" "I'm the man who wrote ifflow to Lee the Fair on a Dollar a Day," and tried Journal. PITCHES -FIRST BALL. Gov Bates Entertains Membors of His Council and State Legislature With Game Today. GLOUCESTER.

July 19The members of the governor's council and of the Massachusetts senate are being entertained by Gov Dates today. They arrived on the noon train and were driven to the Colonial 4rms at East Gloucester for dinner. aftr which they were driven to Gov Ilates' summer place at Riverside. where a gam e. of bitseball was Indulged in.

The governor pitched the first ball. The visitors were accompanied by their wives. My Immense Practice Treating PM? HAS BEEN BrILT IP BY GENUINE AND PERMANENT CURES. Some reasons why every ruptured person should A consult me: FIRSTBecause I am the onlyphysician in this enlintry "-ho Ito a genuine Rupture Specialist. '''t4115).

SECOND Because I have devoted my entire profeasional life to the .4, study of Rupture. and have discovered and pert I forted the only safe. reli- able and permanent cure Tk IRUSSES T) 111.0filltie WILL NOT wearing of a Truss offers no hope of core to any CU RE Ru pture person: hem it la a wasteof time and RUPTUR money to continup to buy and wear Trusses, expecting to he cured. Vol RTHlifWatitte I have thousand', of gratetni, unsolicited testimonial', from cured vstients that will motley any one, no matter how skeptical. that Rupture Is now cur.

able without an operation. REMEMBER THE TREATMENT WILL No DETAIN ToU FitoM YOUR VCORK OR BUSINESS. THERE IS NO CUTTINO, NO PAIN Am-, NO I GIVE WitiTTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE. Interview or Write These Cured Patients: golto V. wituarr.

Mn. JOS. WINDSolt, 11 Valuta Chelsea. Ala ma. CAPTAIN 3.

SILVA. Provineettorn. Mean. J. A.

STRATT0N, 207 Rodman Fall River. C. MELLEN. 135 Rimbaud' Roxbury, Mama. A.

GILLETTE, 32 Van Huron Taunton. Maas. Illustrated Booklet Mailed Free booklet explains all the panentlala Ill treatments and contains valuable information whiell every ruptured pernon Pbould CALL I it WRITE TODAY. A rrtingfItiOntll made for credit. Hannon-able elia reels for pArl lee.

NO ril A cossuLTATioN FREE. OHS, WIX and M'CONNELL Chem to Eloetro Inotttoto, Hotel Pelham, 74 Boylston Street. Boston. ()Moo boors: 9 A. M.

to 4 P. M. timl ft P. to lit 'I StlInfifty. 10110 NY N.

1,11, rl itillo oil a ArmorrnAnbtratuuter 44 I Always Cpen Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'Clock. friple Blue Triple Blue Trading Stamps All This Week in all of Our 41 Cepartments FOR from Opening Until Closing of Store. ror a tow Styli only we will NIT. $5.00 worth or Moo Trading Stamps with each $100 purchase iu our Silverware Department a 1 1 ri i i ic-- lat A :54 4 every' should am in this ermine luso I entire to the and id reitit cure itie the offers to any hem ne and np to ru PROS, red. Ida of cured matVr cur.

WILL Voltk TINO, GIVE ANL lelsen. Mass. thury. nttaja luable peroinn r.ft Ron. IEE.

ELL Mon. V. M. trNr, ITrinip 'mix '41 For 121. I "Jr ter, Loake UNION MADE 0 10c CIGARS ALI ttle BetterThan Any Other ,4 EUE01100 19.

190t. wo-mmedommono-, MINIATURE ALMANAC "JULY 19 eMNIU11.110- Standard Time. Sun Elmo' 4:124 High am Sun Sets. 7:17 Pm Day.14:53 ittenn pnt Moon's Changes. grit Quarter.

July V. 2h 42rn. eve, 11 lull Moon. July 411 Cm. morn.

NV Latot Quarter. Aug 4. ah 3m. mom. NY Now Moon.

Al lot It. 7h ham. morn. Fan' PEE ACE Until August tat wo agroo that with every Dior 12u1'chasod of us to tarnish and tutoty Iron ot Charges sat 'latent too to oporato same for 30 days. Onr BetrIgeratorn ars made from tho holit quoility et Min-dried wood, golden nnkhoil no4 llow, wItn thnnighont.

leo linek. leo citomber sin Dr' Li Pi rf, aro HMO int lt, 4- I 14olvanized i 14hot Iron, and ran be 7 V' 1 PRICE POE ONE LIKE 4, ILLUSTRA- r1 TION Renumber, this tole IM1114ten ff PO lee every tiny for month. Dimensions-- Wide Deep Outsi le 25 16 Provision Mintier 18 10 Ice Climber 18 11 Ice Capacity, 55 High 40 16 10 Illuatratod Catalogue Fro. A000unta with us for any amount may ha pane be nairiall a 0111011 alum dew el bolanoo can ha paid monthly 4110 wa.liIv. coda eta tetrad In unmarked wagemo.

OPEN AMWAY (RH AV" 111 Quo runuirunr co. Isc2 2117,2139 Tromont Street oPpostit Honig St Poet The value is in the inside. See for yourself The Cuba mg Brother Clgarros aro tilled with excellent tobacco. and bare a taste and aroma found only In the high-priced cigar. 10 cents or ft box of live.

They will please 3 ou and bave you money. MAMMON IIti Ainnti. fro I not mber i 4- la 1 u.wraere- 4 I t4nIVand Drip I'i rf, ore InntIO of IIInIZP41 Nilset Iron, oit awl ran be PR 1111Y tP 11Y(1: n'l 'I i PRICE POE ONE LIKE ILLUSTRA- t'! 0, TION liwzmop, In4 '1, t'T'Ikkit 72 4r. 1,4 1 I it, 1 i tPlnelli her, Till .1 this Vrieo ItollidPli ''), 1: ff or Ice 4.V .) PIForY At' day for 1 mont h. Le MOM her, ugh 40 16 10 IP 'ant pall be Pda SI 1 I1 I I ID.

L. i mni aenn I. The 1 gli I IA. I ,47. NO 4s, --'1--'- :::1 )47 41271,..

Nefaili qvo. 4., I i'' Ik 4'tr ii 10' 6 1. :.) 1, 1. 1 'AV) sv ak, lip a--, mt, Tlis 'Alt' a 1, i tips! Iroordaf zNA EforAcot A 4.. Pairs and sold of NV.

L.Douglas Shoes are mal FRENCH PATENT I The glas Oet -V kl, 1, ,7 4: 4 am 4 I -4 tiu vst-, fr. A' 4.,.., Pairs -c' 4o Iv. 11' 7.,:1.2,,, an and sold W. 1.Douglas Shoes are made LI ESTABLISIIE HEMS FRENCH PATENT .1876 ID. L.

more li 1, 1. '1 1 I 01. iki 1 tO 0 1 1 ''''i 0 4 0 1,, l'' I 1 11 ii I i 00' ,01 Id 4,1 i I I reason W. L. Dow $3.50 shoes are hitneh egtyrheaea rt ewe somt sal dec il el Is, the highest grade imported and mestic leathers; of Fine hoes were ma de o2thotter733.14506s4h7es lay W.L.Douglas In 190 3.

of the following leathers: CALF, DOUCLAS VICE KID, No ITIRTZT-1kv wee you live, you can get W. Douglas shoes they are sold by shoe dealers everywhere. L. Douglas $5.00, $4.00 $3.50, $3.00. $2.50 and $2.00 shoes for men $2.50, $2.00 and $1.7 5 for boys.

W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom guarantees their value and protects you against high prices. Take no substituts ohs In W. L.

Douglas men's $3.50 shoe stores, you will find all --11 new and popular styles narrow, medium and wide toes, In. e71 widths. One pair will outwear two pairs of ordinary $.1.50 W. L. Douglas High Grade Boys Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75 lir.

Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in Fast Color Eyelets will not turn brae his 83.50 shoes. Corona Colt is con- Write for new Illustrated Wee ceded everywhere to be the finest Patent by mail. 25 cents extra. Leather produced. W.

L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. SO W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Stores in Dostonti 835-637 WASHINGToN STREET.

1 115-117 SUMMER STREET. 1130 HANOVER 511321:4 391 WASIEMOTON STREET. I 82 COVE STREET. i below Visslittlgton 4h Ii 4 1 I I 1 1 el re 1.