The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1015 8 CELEBRATE 59TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. MANY HUNTERS BRING IN DEER MAYOR CAMPBELL LOSES IN QUINGY rnnllnnfil From the Flrt Pa. AVERAGE GIFTS BECOMING LESS Figures for Boston Church Members. Captain and Mrs J.

B. O'Brien Receive Friends In Jamaica Plain Home. Clear, Cold Weather Aids Sport. being six candidate for nations. The was as il.MKN AT I.A ROE largo, there the Ave noin follows: cot: Vrd- 1 2 I B'uian 44(1 14U '2XH if.

it-r 4.Vi 17 aui 4 6 Tot I Tii 339 16rt2 78 3il7 304 1703 (17 303 1174 1 i2 2S2 1H04 7H 4 30fi 1W.S 3SU 272 1S3 Game Visits Man's Home While 35 to YhIz M3 334 Plans Discussed at Laymen's Missionary Convention. (' I. liiillatt 421 140 2.VI Tlwmp. KX Uo Cnniire I In Ward 2 there was a contest on both the Democratic and Republican! sides. A feature was the candidacy of i Willam U.

Flynn. a former Democratic Councilman, who was seeking a Repub-j llcan nomination. Mr Flynn was nominated on the Democratic side. Joseph U. Kennedy Jr lost out.

In Ward 3 there was a lively contest on the Republican side for Ward Coun- i cilnaen, candidates being out for Armenia's Plight Told at the Evening Session. 1 CAPT AND MRS J. B. O'BRIEN. That church membership in Greater Boston has grown much faster than contributions for the support of those churches was very clearly set forth at the afternoon session of the Laymen's Missionary Convention in Tremont Temple yesterday by Joseph J.

Tilling-btst of the statistics committee. He presented figures for the Baptist, Congregational. Methodist EpiscopaJ, ment. Later he went into the merchant service and had charge of vessels engaged in the. West Indian, South American and Mediterranean trade, some of which lie owned.

He gave UP the sea 29 years ago and came to Boston and entered the employ of Boston Albany Railroad. He retired a number of years ago. He morriul Min Anna Morrison of Horton, White Doe, Mate of Albino Buck, Killed. There were 42 deer killed and one wounded Monday, the first day of the pen eason In Massach usetts. according to reports received at the State Department of Fisheries and Game.

Last year 302 deer were slain on the opening day of the season. The rain of Monday is held to he largely responsible for the small number, although It is said that the total may be augmented when many of the hunters who arefiow in the back woods return to the open. Of the dees- reported killed. 14 were slain In Worcester County, seven In Barnstable County and the remainder in the rest of the counties which permit hooting of these animals during the open season. ALBINO DOE KILLED.

I'resbytenan, Protestant Episcopal and Capt and Mrs J. B- O'Brien last evening celebrated the 59th anniversary of their wedding at the home of their niece, Mrs Frank Cremlns, 126 Chestnut av, Jamaica Plain. Mrs Cremins assisted in the reception of the guests. None of the three children of the couple are living, but there were present grandchil-Iren and great-grandchildren. Mortimer W.

O'Brien, a former employe of the Globe, was the last child to die, about five years ago. Capt O'Brien was born in St Johns, in 1834. He was granted a master's certificate with four of his brothers. at Halifax, where the couple lived Universalis! churches in a territory miles about Boston, comprising 435 con the three positions. Those wno won Were "'harles F.

Barnlcoat, William J. McLeod and Andrew H. Morrison. There was a contest in Ward 4 on the Democratic side for Ward Councilmen. There were four candidates and Matthew P.

Shechan lost the nomination. On the Republican side in Ward 8 I here was an interesting contest for ward Councilmen, with Ave candidates for the three positions. The two who lost wrrc Charles O. Rogers and Sam Wood Jr. in Ward I there was a bitter contest for School Committee, which brought out many women voters.

The contestants were Dr William G. Curtis, a member of the committee for many years, and Ernest W. Towne. Mr Towne won by a vote of 326 to 273. In many wards names were written in for various offices, but as the registrars will have lo examine these names before they ran go on the ballots, it is impossible lo say, at this time, whether such ncminations are valid.

On the Democratic side the nominations were very Incomplete, except in Wards 2 and 4. Thai party made no nominations in Wards 1, 5 and 6, and only one in Ward 3. The Republicans made only one nomination iu Ward 4, and in Ward 5 the three Republican candidates for the Council had the Progressive indorsement. There were no contests for the positions of Si hool Committee-at-Iarge or in Ward 1. until coming to Boston.

Today tney are well and active. Among those present were Mr and Mrs Robert Colton, Mr and Mrs William Curley. Mr and Mrs William Shanks, Miss Mabel Shanks. John Dietrich, Mrs F. Kinahan, Miss Evelyn Kinahan, Miss E.

Killlon. Mrs J. Kllllon. Repre sentative J. J.

Kelley, Mr and Mrs John 3 III" Before an', during the Civil War, he and i j. Flynn. Mr and Mrs Frank O'Malley gregations with a total communicant membership of 143,510 in 1914. His figures were for the 10-year period 1904-1914. Tn that time membership increased by 143,510, or 28.2 percent, while total contributions for local expenses were swelled by only 6.3 percent, although those for missions, though much smaller in actual figures, showed a growth of 40.1 percent for five denominations, the figures for the Universalis! Churches not being available.

In membership the Episcopalians stood first, both for actual and proportional gain, and they were also first in actual gains in contributions for local expenses and in actual- and proportional gains in contributions for missions. Mr Tillinghast's figures are shown In detail in the following tables: CHURCH MEMBERSHIP his brother Brian commanded the clipper: Miss Alice Doherty. Miss Ruth Doherty. packet boats sailing between Boston and Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett. Mr and Halifax.

In the late 70s he was execu- Mrs Roy Within, Mr and Mrs llllam tive officer of the Druid, the first cruiser Umblah. Walter Holmes, Miss Florence commissioned -by the Dominion Govern-1 Moran and Mr and Mrs Thomas Good. Steady! I or lift the side of the house," said the witness. "I saw the man was dying." Witness stated that Mrs Burns told her Mr Burns had drank some whisky and thrown the bottle out of doors. When the doctor came lie looked for it.

Witness was questioned by Judge Ernest R. Guptill, special counsel for the State. Cross-examined, she was asked: "You never saw any unpleasantness MRS BURNS' DEFENSE IS SUICIDAL MANIA Continued From the First Page. Whatever our toil indoors on big jobs or little: we need Members I The nominations made were as follows: Republican Mayor, Gustave B. Bates; Councllmen-at-Large, Herbert G.

Bee-i man, George A. Bolster, Robert B. Ii'raur. Charles L. Gilliatt.

William P. 1904 1914 Oborehei 1904 1914 Baptidt 98 97 Congregational Ill 115 Methodist 94 94 Presbyterian 12 14 31 .097 31.14S 21.231 3,048 21.800 3.733 39.395 28.908 4,338 32,043 4.308 White Buck, Her Companion, Escapes After Being Wcuncled. GARDNER, Nov An albino doe, weighing 100 pounds, mate to a large white buck, was killed today by "Gregory Burns, a Gardner hunter, who brought down the animal In a pasture near Whitmanville. a hamlet in Westminster. Mr Burns and a comnanion.

Elbert Hopkins of Gardner, put four bullets Into the buck, but the Animal kept its feet and disappeared in the brush. Four shots were required to bring down the doe, which ran about 100 yards before It fell. A brown doe weighing 17o pounds, one of the herd In which the two white deer were found, was shot bv Hopkins, and l.oth carcasses were brought back to Gardner this afternoon by automobile. The albino deer had been located by the hunters previous to the opening of the season, but because of their beauty between Mrs Burns and her husband 82 84 No." said witness, "she kept that i 2E55ML Kmt91- i 31 31 It. HHl'l MIII3 tranquil nerves strength of body and presence of mind.

pretty well covered up irom me. morning to Nottingham, to inspect the house in which Burns died. 435 112,057 143.M0 Total 428 Increase Perceut Increase 7 81,453 1.6 28.2 FOR EXPENSES Thompson; School Committee-at-Large, Or E. H. Bushnell; Ward Council-men, Ward Thomas J.

McGrath, James H. Slade, Joseph L. Tilton; Ward William H. Flynn, William E. Lee, Charles B.

Yule; Ward 3, Charles V. Barniioat, William J. McLeod, Andrew H. Morrison; Ward 4, Neil A. McDonald; Ward 5, Rodney P.

Gallagher, Allan R. McDonald, Alfred H. Richards; Ward 6, Carl E. Carlson, Frederick J. Kessler, Edward 11.

Palmer; School Committee from wards. Ward 1, John D. Mackay; Ward 5, Ernest W. Towne. Democratic Mayor, Edward J.

Fegan; Ward Councilmen, Ward 2, Henry T. CONTRIBUTIONS Thought Witness Hostile. A colloquy as to witness being hostile ensued, in which witness declared, "It is no laughing matter." Witness said, "I took him (Burns) to Accused Calm During Session. This afternoon a staging of the tragedy, which occurred nearly a year ago, in a 1904 19H grim and Wintry setting in a small vil- Baptist Congregational Methodist Episcopal Preshyterlan Protestant episcopal Dniversalist $403,959 577.299 352,171 39.097 B21.002 131,421 $451,171 668,853 402,707 55.671 633,048 151,707 We need digestions, and throat keen appetites and good We need to keep mouth moist and refreshed, the It was the desire of Sydney liarr.n-Ks, i Gallagher, Thomas Griffin, Robert J. iHi iiiKiirr, i iiuiiiaM auucii i postmaster, and other citizens, that they wiuiams Ward 3, Robert T.

Foye; rhiriWJ rl2iit .1 nio Ward 4, Joseph A. Barry. Edward B. Charles Jarvela of 11 Oriole st was the first Gardner hunter to return with WALTHAM TICKETS NAMED. teeth clean and breath sweet.

In other words, we need WRIGLEY'S! a deer. He brought in a six-point buck, weighing ISO pounds, which he shot in Barre. Lawrence J. Crowley of 160 Summer st shot a 150-pound doe while hunting in Westminster. DEER COME TO MAN'S HOUSE.

Totals $2,124,949 $2,258,316 Increase $133,307 Percent increase 6.3 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MISSIONS 1904 1914 Baptist $81,468 $113,221 Congregational 183.885 188 914 Methodist Episcopal 54.187 Presbyterian 4,236 n.fln Protestant Episcopal 58.915 135,778 Totals $382,691 $538,148 Increase $155,457 Percent increase 40. WEEKLY GIFTS PER MEMBER. I i i liage off the railroad, was projected be a gentleman." on the mental screen of the crowd in the With just a glance at counsel for the courtroom. While its various scenes defense, she added: "I usually do until were baing revealed the accused woman I find out different. sat calmlv among friends within the! Witness did not hear Mrs Burns weep rail.

She is tall, shapelv and evidently I after the death of Burns and thought, a person of some mental and nervous her very calm "for a woman who had Nothing about her today indi- just lost her hubsand. cated lack of balance. When her white- Counsel tried to get her to admit that haired mother came into the room she she had said she would not testify until greeted her demonstratively, kissing her I she got the room rent due her from Mrs again and again. This was the woman who, according I said all I wanted of her was that to today's testimony, on the morning i what she owed me'," said witness. "And of Dec 22, rushed down stairs in the I said I wouldn't give a doctor a dollar dark, in a strange house in which she to help me stay away from court." and her husband had taken lodging Mrs Stone was the next witness.

She for a few nights, and rousing the good corroborated her aunt on the finding of woman who owned the place. Implored i Burns, and described the efforts of the hr to conio onicklv as her husband three women to lift him to the bed. Mrs was verv sickT who; when the three Burns took his shoulders and I took his ffnt t'hVslri enmroine 1 ofePhYmVi herself and hurried, freshlyi aunt said we beUer tne doctor fallen snow, before dawn to a tele-jand that we had better wait untU he phone to call a doctor, who on re- carrle turning from this errand helped make Cross-examined, she said when the a mustard plaster to relieve the sur- doctor arrived Mrs Burns went to the ferer, and who stood calmly, but with door and said "Hurry up, doctor." tightly clasped hands, above the body Witness that forenoon saw a half-of her husband, after life had departed, pint bottle brought out of the room oc-and announced to the other two women, cupied by Mr and Mrs Burns, and was in a clear voice, "The doctor says he told it smelled of gin. is dead." Dr Henry C. Wells of Daconia testi- fled to making a prescription for half a i Bu i i of Sin on Dec 24 for Mrs Burns.

Tangle In Both Lives. she seemed "all right" while in his Testimony already adduced had shown office. Local Expenses Missions For there's where this wholesome, flavor-lasting, impurity-proof refreshment is worth its weight in gold. Yet it costs but a mite. Write for free copy of "WRIGLEY'S MOTHER GOOSE," handsomely lithograph-d in colors.

Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. 1223 Kcsner Building, Chicago Eben J. Williams Nominated by Republicans for Mayor Thomas F. Kearns Again to Lead Democrats.

WALTHAM, Nov 16 Eben J. Williams won the Republican nomination for Mayor this evening by a majority of 197 over Henry C. Eaton, president of the Board of Aldermen. Williams received 1414 votes and his opponent 1217. The Keublieans' had a four-cornered fight for three nominations for the School Board.

The candidates were 1 erett W. Ela, Theron W. Temple, Henry A. Wood and Charles A. Masters.

The first three sought reelection to the board. Masters, the new candidate, lost. The only other contest among the Republicans was for Alderman-at -large in 1904 1014 1904 1914 I .25 .20 .05 .00 .36 .28 .11 .09 .32 .27 .05 .00 .24 .24 .08 .03 .40 .37 .05 .08 .68 .08 .35 .30 .008 .074 05t .006 14.3f 8.8 Baptist I Congregational Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian Protestant Episcopal Universallat General Increase Percent But He Was Away Hunting and So Didn't Get Any. ORANGE Nov 16 A brisk north wind and clearing skies sent a large number of local hunters into the woods this morning. Charles Butler of Ervlng brought down a large buck shortly after he had taken to the woods, not far from the center of the town.

In the afternoon Wallace G. Brown of Wendell and his brother-in-law. Henry Morey of Whatelv. each shot a buck not far from Mr Brown's home. An Ervlng man left at an early hour by auto for Northtield.

where, with a friend, he hunted from dawn until nightfall without seeing a sign of a deer. When he arrived home his wife told him that about 10 o'clock a fine buck and doe strolled over the front lawn 'and loitered Into the field behind the house, where they fed for several minutes before entering the woods. 1 I I WRIGLEY5. Figures not available. Decrease.

Following the presentation of this report four speakers, J. Campbell White, Dr John M. Moore, H. J. Ide and Dr John Lowe Fort, discussed different Ward 7.

The candidates were Elof An 5 PEPPERMINT MINT LEAF i that both the accused woman and the phases of the plan, one of the fruits of the convention, to awaken greater inter- est in missions on the part of the lav- derson, the present incumbent, and Arthur J. Leger. Anderson won. Mayor Thomas F. Kearns was renomi- uv.v,iiiicu iu 1 1 ruiaon.

SET UP STUFFED DEER. man whom she called husband had led tangled lives in humble walks. He was James H. Storey, druggist, of Laconia, I mn. -TWO DELICIOUS FLAVORS- i rated with no opposition by the Demo- mwrv uescriueu a campaign oi en- testified tn fillino- th.

ui nus. The onlv contest among the Lancaster Farmer Has a Lot of Fun Democrats was for Ward Alderman in a teamster ana sne, alter ine wrecit oi wimi ucatlon in missions which shou last 525 uec a ror the accused, who gave her With Hunters. Ward 7. There were four candidates, James J. Harold and Joseph McCabe.

CLINTON. Nov 16 Charles Bashaw now members of the board: Joseph H. Ballard Hill. Lancaster, today shot a Maguire and Edward M. Feeney.

Harold ikjc and Maguire were the winners. doe. while he stood the 1W-pound on The complete list of nominations is as her first matrimonial venture, a mill worker. She was married to George Allen of Concord some years ago and was divorced from him in 1913. Burns was married to Cora Thayer in 1901 and left her in 1912 without a divorce.

He and Mrs Allen were married in Boston in 1913. The prosecution claims that jealousy and the sting of the revelation that she had married a man already bound by the marriage tie, led her to do murder. name as "Mrs Allen of Baldwin st." Witness next saw Dec 18. when she asked him to sell her cyanide. She said she wanted to send it to a photographer in Raymond, and gave him a name.

He looked in a State register for the name, without finding it. He declined to sell her the poison. Witness described her manner as excited and thought she might wish to commit suicide. enrourn the year and make every church member familiar with one or more phases of the work. Dr Fort sug- i gested a scheme to bring every man Into I more active relationship with the church body.

Mr Ide described what a com- i mittee of which he la a member had accomplished in the Episcopal Church. At the morning session Dr R. B. I Teusler derided the idea that Japan has i any intention of going to war with this i country, and asserted that on the contrary Japan had only friendly feelings tor the United States until by our un-1 SEARCH BOSTON FOR (EXPLAIN REMOVAL EXPLOSION ENTOMBS BOGUS POLICEMAN OF MISS MCCARTHY 34 MEN IN COAL MINE follows: Republican Mayor, Eben J. Williams.

Aldermen-at-Large Ward Francis H. Creed; Ward 2, Henry H. Bond; Ward 8, Roland E. Goodell; Ward 4, Frank I. Garfield; Ward 5, Daniel A.

Gindrat; Ward 6. George M. Tliornburg; Ward 7, Elof Anderson. Ward Aldermen Ward C. H.

David, George H. Stone; Ward 2, Alexander R. Smith Jr, J. Frank Edgar; Ward 3. no nomination; Ward 4, James' E.

Brack The testimony of today's witnesses was bv no means uniformly favorable 9. i druggist of La- testified that Mrs Rrn irinqiy attitude we provoked suspicion. tho. n-mcin vt times it SUII11' him on Dec 17 or 18 and tried to buy! in a review of the; cyanide. He h-T-.

xYii progress of missions, found much in the! on 1 in mil From the l-'imt I'aice. Man Who Helped in Hobbs 1.1.- ii' ii vuiHll. was distinctly hostile; but it was all clear-cut and graphic, reflecting the mental capacity of a community accustomed to weigh things, both great and Allen who had lodged in his house when ailu" was encouraging, ur he lived in Concord. He tWf I Charles E. Burton made a plea for home Federal Rescue Team Takes Out Six-Three Dead.

missions, and Charles G. Trumbull em- ets William u. Mansheld: vv ara 1 1 ti .1 A 1 1 i her the poison. She then went across Abduction Not Found. small, but not always free from preju piazza at his residence.

When he took eff the hide he found five wounds made by the bullets of others. John 8. Black todov killed a doe in the Pratts Junction district of Sterling. Fred S. Buokheim of North Lancaster had a lot of fun with the deer hunters today.

He stuffed a deer hide, taken from an animal he shot a year ago and placed It in a natural position in a clump of brush on his farm. After several hunters had fired into the dummy, one started to destroy it but was stopped by the farmer, who did not want his fun polled. $125 Joy-St Blaze. Small fires last night in the basement the five-story brick house 11 Ms Joy owned by Joseph Frye and occupied bjr Maud Richardson, caused a loss estimated at $125. The department responded twice, a second blaze breaking nut soon after the first.

An explosion of fas, it is thought, was the cause. the street to Mr Storey's drug store. pnasizea tne necessity for personal con viction on the part of the workers. I resignation followed as a result of that action. "The fact is that action was not taken until 1 1 1 ftVAnlfi tin.

dices. xne last witness for the dajt, Mrs unoiiie jri. wm won ol niton SAYS AMERICA MUST ACT. The first witness of the day was Mrs Marv T. Webb of Nottingham, wife of Rov P.

Webb, who had employed Burns 'as a teamster. She testified that Mrs Burns seemed to be jealous of Brother of Kidnaper Held in $1000 5S3 of Lee 'rrii ninritinc nf thn Irnvtanu uaa all that Mrs Burns lodged with her between four and five years when working in a lr-'5nd nad Passe-d the night of Dec Is, 1914, at her house. Witnosc Fifty Workers Reach Safety Just Before Disaster. Rev James P. McNaughton Tells of Amir i meeting, ami Fr Lee was irofli uni nmrn i -TtJOMA noming unusual in her manner.

Ward 6, Koval M. Frye, Edward C. El-well; Ward 7, William P. Griffin. School Committee Everett W.

Ela, T. W. Temple, Henry A. Wood. Democratic Mayor, Thos.

F. Kearns. Aldermen-at-Large Ward Austin D. Rhodes; Ward 2, Charles W. Potter; Ward 3, no nomination; Ward 4, John DeVane; Ward 5.

no nomination; Ward 7, Arthur J. Leger. Ward Aldermen Ward 1, Joseph H. Rooney, J. Kelso Mairs; Ward 2, no nomination; Ward 3, John J.

Connolly, Patrick F. Joyce; Ward 4, Thomas J. tneir room wiien mcj On cross-oMmlnati cross-exammation yi H0.IG III UUUIIi supposed to report on a conicrence h. Armenian Massacres, but Praises was to have had with Miss Harga el Bravery of Turkish Armv. McCarthy, the assistant librarian.

In- I itHflH nw rAtmrt Fmm Ion ita mu- Tn the Autumn. The witness stated that she could not say that the accused loft her house, she testified, be- ii suojeci 10 periodical fits or "bad Some of the incidents of the Armenian HAVERHILL, Nov 16 Capt Irving G. igriation was there. i opciiB. wo reuirect examination wit- witness testi-' said "she never had any in the massacres in Turkey were related at "ssey or tne local ponce ana patrol- "The other members of the board wen; 8EATTLB, Wash.

Nov 18- Thirty-four men were imprisoned today In the North-western Improvement Company't roomed with fled that she thought Mrs Burns "pe- "ve ers sne cullar" at times. uness aummeu m.c At thjs i -it nun the evening session of the Laymen's i man Frederick Schreiber of Portsmouth I ahead and discharged Miss McCarthy Missionary Convention by Rev James 'turned tonight after a long search Inl'g the good of the service TnCM McNaughton, a CongregPtional mW- Boston for John Doe. the bogus police-I the fact8' a 1 cannot understand aionary who was rex try exnlea from mn wbo figured In the Hobba abduction impression could get abroad thai Tnrkiv hv orrtre AV om 1 at Portsmouth Saturday afternoon Thev Lee had resigned al ter our action Riley; Ward 5, no nomination: Ward I i i ci i v. court adjourned to 10 point no nomination: Ward 7, James J. Har- might have said that at times Airs a tomorrow.

coal mine at Ravensdale. Sfi milM ouh-east of Heattle, us the result nt an old Joseph 11. Maguire. Burns didn't seem right. She had seen i At rtno time she nao YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE novernm.nt ha found no trace of' the fwtttVm mri thHt lie was out Of the city I plosion of coal dust In the main nlope.

Earlv tonight four men hnd been re seen Mrs I Burns rush up to Mr Webb PRQM1 NENT IN NOTTINGHAM and another man who were talking to- nwiinm "So terrible have been the occur, it if now thought that he has joined School Committee Zoel F. Leger, William Madden, Charles D. Read. FLOOD WINS IN TAUNTON. CARMEN'S UNION ELECTION.

ene.ee, said Dr McNauehton "rh I xiouoa in nis niant to the Weal gel her and say. "Stop taiKing When your growing daughter's appetite becomes fickle and she shows a desire for eour, starchy or chalky articles, fr tho condition nf ihe blood. John Cheslev Whn niH in or I America will have to face the indict- Capt Hussey told his story to Capt -nesiey, wno Died in Ports- ment of the civilization of the future I J- 4'. McOarr at Boston Police Ilea' mouth Courthouse, Had Been Ren-I Kh makes some effort to reinedv i nuarters this afternoon and expressed resentatie AI.a T.Un ow i I JJV" conditions now existing in Turkey, the opinion that the bogus policeman resentative, Also Town Official. Wre are the only Nation that can or i could be found in a certain district of PORTSMOUTH, Nov 16 John i w)" do but as yet we have not i Boston.

Inspector Smith was detailed me" She saw liurns ano ivus duub meet in front of the church the Sunday before his death and saw him help her along. Talked Angrily at Times. moved by a rescue team sent by th United States Bureau of Mines from I Seattle. One was dead, but the othtri were revived Later the rescuers succeeded In pen- (rating as far ns Ihe third level whet i he 30 missing men were balb ved prisoned. At the entrance to this level thay found two timbermen, one was dead and i the other succumbed after being brought i to the surface.

I Fifty men left the mine just before Cheslev urerf KS a investigation. vmKm escoiieu tne visiting H. unesiev, aged 68, a prominent resi- Dr McNaughton described the tortures officers around the city and into several dent of Nottingham, who died suddenlv 1 imposed on professors in the Armenian places, where it was thought the fuci- Airs Nellie J. Thompson, a large, calm I Candidates Begin Active Campaigning for the Primary, Which Will Take Place Next Monday. The campaigning for the election of the Boston Street Carmen's Union started in earnest yesterday when the list of candidates nominated on Monday was made public.

Contests are scheduled for practically every office in the union and the primary election will be held in the old Kranklln Schoolhouse next Monday. at the Courthouse after the afternoon scnoois and colleges by Turkish soldiers tive might be at work, but no one an-and characterized manv as being "so swering his description was found bestial In their nature that the men who! Mrs Hobbs and her uncle, Almon Jen-conceived them must have been Inspired ness, accompanied uatrolman Schreiber jy me oi me netner pit. He I as rar as inis city ana waited to Iden said that in the wholesale deportation tlfy any prisoner who might be brought tne explosion. back from Boston, but when word was telephoned that the search was unsuc- oi Armenian villagers many of the mothers had strangled their new-born If he is pale and languid, nervous, i Councilman Has Margin of 594 Over without ambition and irritable, her blood Nearest Competitor for Mayoralty is anable to meet the demands made up-j Nomination in Municipal Primary. TAUNTON, Nov 16 Councilman J.

Dr. William Pink Pills are a specific William Flood carried the municipal remedy for the form of anemia, or lack rrjmaries for the Mayoralty nomination of blood, that afflicts growing girls, and i tonlght by a margin of 594 votes over proper treatment with these pills will nis nearest competitor. Councilman Al-aot only correct the trouble but prevent Dert Fuller. He had a majority of 27 ii from progressing into a worse form. over an the candidates and won in five Daring her 'teens a girl lays the foun- ct the eight wards.

Councilman Sumner dstion for her future health. Lack of a. Dudley was a bad third and TTilliam blood at this time may rob her of robust, h. h. Andrews did not figure in the healthy womanhood.

It is of the great- contest. The total vote was: Flood, ast importance to administer to girls who 1090; Fuller, 1436; Dudley, 490; Andrews, grow pale and weak a safe, non-alcoholic 77. tonic, snd Dr. Williams' Pink Pills me-t For the Municipal Council the suc-eTery requirement of the most careful cessful candidates were Councilman other. Jamjs P.

Corr and Jonn W. Robertson, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the William A. Lyons and George R. The offices, for which only two carvdi- cessful, they returned to their home at dates nave nominated, will go to the woman, mother of Mrs Wrebb, testified that she had heard Mr and Mrs Burns talk in angry tones at times.

Mrs Burns called him one day on the telephone four times. He responded readily each Cross examined by Col John E. Bart-lett for the the defense: Did you say they were so affectionate they seemed to you silly? A. Yes. Q.

More like lovers than man and wife? A. Yes. 6 Now tell me some of those sill loverlike things they did. A. Well, they giggle and look at each other and smile.

What was the effect on you of that giggling? A. Well, it is hard to explain: my opinion at that moment was ihgt ihv- were crazy, drunk or foolish. man receiving the highest vote In Portsmouth. the primary, while the others will be i i. i i a session of the Mary A.

Bums murder trial opened, ate his dinner at a local restaurant. During the morning he had complained of not feeling well and shortly after his return he was taken with acute indigestion. He was removed to the office of the county solicitor on the first floor, where he was attended bv Dr Fernald of Nottingham, but he soon expired. Mr Chesley in 1885-6 was a member of the New Hampshire Legislature and had held practically all the offices within the gift of his town. He was a stanch Republican.

He was a member of Equitv Lodge. I. O. O. of Northwood.

He leaves a wife and son. Charles, who is in business in Epping. The body was taken to Nottingham tonight. SAGE TEA TURNS DaDes, ratner than have them live to face the future. That the sun of the Ottoman Empire Is rapidly setting is the belief of rr McNaughton, and he said that no matter which of the belligerents secures victory, Turkey is doomed.

He praised however, the brave stand being made by the Turkish troops and declared that no Nation, with the. possible exrenflnn bbiucu av riciiiuii ine iijiiiiwiiik week. Pres Thomas O. Doyle will be opposed by Matthew J. Higgina, who was de-1 Mrs Hobbs believes that her husband is still hiding in or near Atkinson, but Capt Hussey has assured her that he has gone several hundred miles in an opposite direction.

Charles Hobbs. brother of Henry H. Hobbs. and jointly charged with him as a principal in the abduction, was GRAY HAIR DARK ffated ror reelection last year, and Samuel E. Miller.

William J. Culllnan, who held the office of financial secretary until defeated last year. Is the only candidate opposing Charles It, Ross, the present occupant of the office. Belgium, had suffered so much by reason released on bail of $1000 in a brief' court 0tTt I Proceeding today. vuiei auuir, tn me evening.

The full list of candidates follows: Thomas G. Doyle, Matthew J. Illgglns It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and TO AID FREIGHT HANDLERS. ity Needed to Conquer the World I ZlalfoLTi Committee Named to Solicit and Samuel E. Miller, president, John J.

Davis. Timothy A. Burn, William T. DEFEATS VERNON CASTLE. Lallv.

John J. Lyons and Dennis D. I i riArmanpnt tiaqi-a thut r.rtntrihntiflnc 4 a KA illiams. The vote for the eleven candidates was: J. Lewis Austin, 1293; William C.

Harden, 1013; Walter E. Bassett. 749; James P. Corr, 1703; James P. Dunn, 1345; John Irvine, 1412: William E.

Kelley. 937; Noah Le.maire. 356: William A. Lyons. 1610; John W.

Robertson, 1699: George R. Williams. 1953. William J. Davison, Marcus A.

Rhodes and .1 iho S. Williams had no opposition for School Committee. blood rich snd red, and it carries renewed health and atrength to every part of the body. These pills are recommended wherever a tonic is needed. Your own druggist sells Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. tor the book, "Building Up the Blood." It is free. Advertisement.

Lustre to Hair. Tommy Hawkins Awarded Cup After of Christianity will not be consummated. Do you mean that you thought Mrs Burns crazy? A. Well, crazy headed; foolish headed. Witness had thought at times Mrs Burns "acted queer." 6 You thought there was something wrong with Mary (the accused), there was no doubt of It in your mind? A.

Yes, something wrong Mrs Hannah A. Walker, in whose house Burns died, was aided to the stand. Though infirm physically, she was keen mentally, and when the chief counsel 'or the defense raised a smile at her apparent hostility to the accused she rebuked him sternly with "This is no laughing matter. Mr Bartlett Behind the witness, on a blackboard. W1, map in chalk of the little village 'uare.

or triangle of streets, near the tragedy occurred. Mrs Walk Shea, vice presidents; Thomas F. Shine, Mathias J. Nesdale, business agent; William J. Culllnan, Charles M.

itOM, financial secretary; Owen P. Moore. James J. Conroy, James E. Sherry.

John W. Hurley, Joseph S. Desmond, BRING IN 80 DEER. A special meeting of the Freight Handlers' District Council was held at That beautiful, even shade of dark. the headquarters of the C.

L. TJ. last. Greater Boston Hunters A .1.. glossy hair can only be had by Dre-ln a mixture of Sase Tea and Sul-! Vmir hale im vnlir charm.

1 I aim uevi.se i recording secretary; COieman S. I Frank E. Murphy, William A. Bradj. I John F.

Parker, Harry Williams, con- 1 I i unw wame Big Game means oi giving nnamiai assistance to the members who are still out. iiiuii Receipts at Bangor. Klvnn Lawrence J. Flynn. Michael II makes Of mat the face.

Dei NCSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Tt was voted to appoint a finance committee with Daniel J. Mahoney of the New Haven union as chairman, John BANGOR, Me, Nov 16 Game receipts today were about SO rl OHirn enoni. vvaiiieo. urnn iLrnuw anil mm Ti riiK i I'nn. .1 1 1 I i Drumming Contest This Morning at the Georgian.

Vernon Castle, dansant artist, is also "some" drummer upon snare and other drums but early this morning at the Hotel Georgian he learned that a Boston audience considered Tommy Hawkins of Herbert Lowe's Orchestra his superior in drumming. It had been advertised that Vernon Castle, Thomas Hawkins and other drummers would drum and that the guests would decide the winner, to whom a sterling silver cup would be awarded. Max Manny and Bert Adams, piano Thomas II. weeney. wennis i)inn, Itrilll.M I T.nVln.

WOOD LEADS IN HAVERHILL. Aldermanic Candidates Nominated at Municipal Primary, Only Small Proportion of Total Vote Being Polled. HAVERHILL. X-v 16 In the municipal Aldermanic primary today. Aldermen Roswell L.

Wood, head of the McCarthy or tne Boston Maine as sec dr. wispy and scraggy, Juat an application or two of Sage and Sulphur io cosion oeionged to letarv. and Austin P. Kavenev. I For executive board members: oivislon Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.

m. G. L. Gardner, R. L.

Flan- tary of the C. L. Label Section, as MKthew McCarthy: Division I Moses 1 enhances Its appearance a hundred ders T. M. Jordan.

B. W. Rand. Charles 1 I-. Blount, Patrick Nell; Division 3, er's house was shown, on the outskirts of the village near a stream.

Found Burns Dying. W'itness testified that Mrs Burns engaged a room at her house on Saturday, nee She brought food with her and "row.n G. L. Annabel, H. Cro C.

L. the members this Matthew McLoughlin; Division Charies Don't bother to prepare the tOfllO: Ah! What relief! i ii lam f. Sharp. I vou ctm get from any drug store I ni(iiaiM i-eparimeni. ana narles nnatrila nnon rieht un tlm ilr a.

xt. VVheaton, A. Longmore, Joseph Longmore. J. H.

Russell, John White and James E. Vorhees. Other Massachusetts hunters with deer "7, H. (lark; Division 6. will in this district and ask financial as- Edward J.

Ilogers, (Seorg .11 i. ii (initio at rv wvt.il o.ao mmm i. Imen: Divisions 4. i and 8 hrlHtonhcr .1. ate at witness' table.

Burns was "in and accompanist, took tne center of the Utllnfltir in liinnu, i nauj vf owteuana or Hr ehtnn nvver. Charles Hazelton. Timothy J. Regan. Michael J.

Roach. Maries F. dinirxc uimpj rMo I UnT. of your head are clear ad'you tT. can breathe freely.

No more DOUh- former and Michael' mg snuffling. mucous discharge. Kelleher. who was defeated last year headache, dryness no strupglmg for aft(1. qualifying breath at night, your cold or catarrh The vote was a small one.

only 3300 cut- stage, ana juanny arummea a raultless! uussell of Reading Sherrard nf I came in about 8 clock. I imitation of a locomotive stopping, Cambridge. John White of WakefleM I heard nothing from the imam! ptarUng and rolling away in the dis- O. A. Hight of PlttfiiH This can always be depended upon bring back the natural color, and lustre of your hair and Skellv: Divlson Michael J.

Walsh Division 10. William J. Timmins; Bart- kv Via nn.ini. TnmtrA li mnif. i nen MancocK.

drummAr or i lam.tnw. tj t- hi 350 Operatives Out Because Firm and Schuyler Adams, pianist, had their Springfield. lett-st snops, rnuw j. iong, josepn un Kerr, George M. Mulvey; Pitmen.

Peter I move dandruff, Stop scalp Itching a 13 MUic. out of 8900 beine- nulled A Merman falling hair. Don't stay stuffed up! 1 .1 wet a small was hign man, with a total of 1565. with Ball!) from! Atwuod eonit with vnl. et iiev a uses "Wyeth's" Saf L'rsnWlIn I CUHi.

I KVArvliOdV bottle of Ely's Cream ,1.. W.AI ClOCR i ijvu ii i iitoiu L-a r. door slam. She was roused shortly after hy Mrs Burns, who stood in her door, saying. "Come quick, my husband is sick." Mrs Walker was sleeping with her r.iece.

Mrs Sarah H. Stone. They rose l-astily and went to the chamber. When Mrs Stone, who testified later, reached the room. Burns was sitting in a col Strecker: Road Department, Alfred L.

and Sulphur becanO it darkens Ambrose Pugh I tIiraiiv and evenly that nobody nmg. Hawkins probably used only one drum and one pair of drumsticks, but the manner in which he tossed the latter about and tapped cymbals, bells, cocoa-nut shells and other accoutrements made it appear that he was possessed of half a dozen pair of hands and as many feet The applause lasted several minutes. Will Not Pay Vz Cents a Dozen for Last Pulling. LYNN. Nov 16 The refusal of I Walker Co to agree to pay 1V4 centB per dozen pair for last pulling on McKay shoes, as demanded by the United Shoe Workers of America, led to a strike at the factory this noonf when 3S0 of the 500 operatives walked out.

The firm has been paying one cent per dozen. Thi- 11 I HI1 cnilR RIIRMFD IN FIRP PAMir tell it has bn appHed. Vm dampen a sponge or soft brush UWII 1 i- ib r. if A .1,1. -li, iiiii.

ri DOVER, J. Ncv A spark from BOY HIT BY AUTO. DEAD. Malcolmn McMillan of Somerville Succumbs to Injuries. Malcolm McMillan, the 4-year-old son of Mr and Mrs John D.

McMillan of West Somerville, who was struck by an automobile last Sundav didat ff'dn'ght last night in the Som- fnUe, sustained a compound fracture of the skull. The bov had been given a cent to buy f-y Pf rem out from the sidewalk in front of his father auto milk truck and was struck by Mr McLean's autck. ernon Castle is all that has been lt ana a raw una lapsed position on the edge of the bed. 1 ren ibing heavily. Mrs Stone went to mm as a drummer and just a a Kronen neeme in wmn nine i one small strano Hi a iimo j.

union officials claim that two crut. iir. to t.owder in the I'nited KimIpm juui u.uM,ol a mue oi German Hot third with 1373 and Kelle- thls fragrant, antiseptic cream in her fourth with 1242. William c. Bagiey your nostrils, let it penetrate through tVdlled'tes116 fifth candi" every air passage of the hrad: soothe i Wjohn Creeton, who was defeated and heal the swollen, inflamed ma- 8 was renominated for school eous membrane giving you instant ranwtv relief- Elys (ream Balm is just ahead of Mrs Qtmct Hazen oilman what every cold and catarrh sufferer Preeent member of the board, polling has been seekinit It mst snL ndi i or Mra Oataaaa.

Judge Otis oeeu seeniuB. jubi spituuu. Carlton was renominated for first Advertisemejit. place on the ticket with a vote of 2599. ifi morning the Sray nair nas iw.ured.

and after another applies the average price paid in other I.ynn Government Arsenal at I'icatlnny, rtve "Ms? miles from here, today, and resulted in The Arm has no arbitration agreement I a punh among women workers and the with the United Shoe Workers and the serious1 burning of four girls. twp parties have no provision for the The Are occurred In a building where adjusting of differences by arbitration, bags are made and tilled with powder. tion becomes beautifully dark si" BPFieara glossy, lustrous and light the kitchen Are. to get hot water, little more, but he was not quite so When Mrs Walker entered Burns was -sure in his handling of the sticks as on the floor. Mrs Stone came back and Mr Hawkins, and while he was tendered the three women tried to lift the suffer-Ian ovation, it seemed that the tumult ing man to the bed.

I for Hawkins was more impressive and '1 told them we might as well try to Hawkins was awarded the cup. 1 V.l.