The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

in THP. BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1912. MR ASA SPADES RUNS INTO A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING. TEARS ARE SHED By WALLACE GOLDSMITH. BY STEPHENSON Senator on Trial in Senate.

OLIVER "lypcwri-tfcr 1 7 CENTS A DAY BUYS A IN OLIVER JEWELS WORTH S4000 MISSING Even Police Do Not Know Owner. Seek Diamond Necklace and Crescent in Vain. Some Opponents Claim He Will Lose Seat as Result. Ki JF I MWNTRy iAfT tW MN UB CKNTOHY-Z OB PAWfTNRS, OBN 7b RM KOUT4 MAm A 0 1 -t 1 I r7ZZZZlZZZZriSXi A couimy yjt tw nin lib wx-rr nNK croN6RA-ruTt i A mmtynit OB I I Oft PATf LZt- I T3f DEM BBT OoT IN SiBn) (QOLO BltCK MAN CjOHN AUEC SAtfti WTSH DE wombn or ve-ns, am AU-EP SAME rUr- 1 B1ETCHAUFU 7R 3H0WJN -SoriE SPKP. Gift nt rlAM NO 7AKT1P (.

SAVE YOUR OW THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER Final Vote Is Expected to Come Tomorrow. PENNIES M. Quirin" Mysterious Mark on Property. AND Boston police Inspector were buy yesterday searching pawnshops and other place In search of some trace of the missing diamond necklace and diamond crescent, valued at nearly -Is, said to hare been stolen about March 19 a Boston hotel. Can you spend seventeen cents a day to better advantage than in the purchase of this wonderful machine Write for special FZasy Payment Proposition, or see the nearest Oliver Agent THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO.

Who the owner of the property ts cannot be learned. Even the Boston police say they have not been told wha I lost the sms. The first they knew of the alleged theft or Vss was when they received a circular from a private de- I tectlTe agency on School st asking their help Th. necklace was made up of 106 I onds in such a manner that It 146 CONOREES STREET. BOSTON.

At ASS. I he separated Into three parts, ong the property was also a Turk-crescent with diamonds. This on the back, tld not be learned i me of the owner. was nu tutrtn." It this Is th -I. Sf.

wheih WASHINGTON. March 25 Isaac Stephenson, the octogenarian millionaire lumberman and hanker of Wisconsin, was formally placed on trial today on charies Involving the validity of nls seat in the Fnited States Senate. The entire session was taken up by Senator Reed of Missouri with a speech In opposition to Senator Stephenson retention of his seat. Though final action must be taken on the "legislative day of March 2o" that parliamentary expression permits Indefinite dlscutsion by substituting recesses for adjournment, and it Is expected the final vote will be reached about Wednesday. Friends of the Wisconsin Senator say they expect a safe majority for him.

but admit the loss of one or two of his former adherents. His opponents contend that the vote will be close, so.ne even claiming that the result would bo against Mr Stephenson if his colleague. Senator La Follette. who has been away for weeks, should return and vott In the negative. All through the debate Senator Stephenson, the llrst to enter the Senate chamber, sat quietly back In the rear tier of seats, occasionally applying a handkerchief to his moistened eyes as the charges of political corruption came across from the Democratic side.

Close by him sat Senator Lorlmer of Illinois, giving close attention. Mr Lorimer's election is similarly under fire. There was a large attendance of other Senators and the galleries were crowded. Senator Reed said that If the Senate acquitted Mr Stephenson, "we ought to be brave enough to hang on the door of the Senate the legenel 'Those Who Have the Money Can Enter Here." Mr Heed said that Mr Stephenson was not the political novice that he had been represented. Mr Reed denounced the use of money In the Wisconsin primaries, as the "open door to wholesale fraud, an appeal to cupidity and not to reason." ONLY ONE LEFT NOW, STATE PRISON Oapt W.

Hdredge Dies fQ fjP NIGHT at Nantucket, Was One oHasTTwo Master GovHunt' sExperience Mariners of the Island, in Florence, Ariz, CONFIRM COL SWEETSER. Leader of Milita at Lawrence to Be City Solicitor of Everett Other Appointments Approved. BVERETT, March 25 Col EL Leroy Sweetser. who was in charge of the MWtia on duty In Lawrence during the recent strike, was tonight unanimously confirmed by the Aldermen as city solic itor, who icceeds Nelson P. Brown, ntly removed.

olnt confirmed were: lurphy. assessor for three H. Wood, building In-jamm J. Downs, overseer and Coleman Jo-l. Kred-igs and George Tate as rs to Investigate the need room school building, tment of Joseph C.

Aldrlch imisaloner was rejected, fi Every Governor Should Bs Made to Do So, He Says, NANTT.TKET, March 25 Capt Wil liam M. Eldredge, one of the last two of Nantucket's famous master mariners and a man who rounded Cape Horn 17 times, died today, at the age of S6. after a brief Illness. He had been active up to Saturday. a a as 0.11 i comriouior ana me rrauer.

uiiuwuir i 11. Reynolds, chairman of the Selectmen, was llrst to sign. Senator William R. Burke was in charge of the I papers. lilt? ittJR DUn nao ovi in- i Brunswick.

oovtmisp; of a new The a pi ar park to 2. PACKERS' CASE GOES TO JURY BARS HILLSVILLE PICTURES. UNKNOWN VESSEL LOST. The main effort today was to contravert the theorv that Mr Stenhenson was in HUGH BEALS KILLED. Tramps in Line and Eats the Regular Fare.

Wirthrop Selectmen Forbid Exhibition of Films of Tragedy in An AUTO BANDITS ROUSE PARIS Capital Stirred by a New Crime Series. 1 Was Wrecked on Diamond Shoals, Off Cape Hatteras, During a Fierce Northwest Gale PORTSMOUTH. Va. March An known vessel was wrecked on Diamond swer to Many Protests. W1XTHROP.

March 25-The Select- I )f 1 1 hftra T.1 OT1 (iPflP, men this evening unanimously adopted -UdlUd W.U.LICS UCctOC After Five Hours, Freight Brakeman Run Over by Locomotive at South Framingham nd Dies Soon After. oOL'TH FRAMINGHAM. Mar-h 2S-31 ugh Beats, aged 32, of 171 Shrewsbury M. Worcester, employed as a freight brakeman on the night shifting gang in the yards of the Railway here, was almost instantly killed tonight by being run over by the shifting nocent of wrong doing because he had not violated any Wisconsin statutes, 1 and Mr Reed stamped as absurd the claim that the Senate could not go back of the Legislature's action. He contended that the violation of a specific law was not necessary to invalidate an election.

He was not will- lng to accept any contention thai "un- less a man has qualified himself for the penitentary he has not disqualified himself for the Senate." for that "brought the Senate and the prison too close together for comfort or respect-ability." "This was not an election," he added, "it was revelry of crime and corruption; a campaign In which the barrel was the controlling figure, a contest of dollars, a contest of the long green." Shoals, blr Capu Hatteras, during a terrific Northwest gale this morning. The revenue cutter Onondaga went to the scene of the wreck, and the identity of an order prohibiting the exhibition here I of moving pictures representing the re-cent tragedy In the Court House at Hillsvllle. Va. In which Judge, prosecuting attorney and sheriff, as well as others, were snot by the Allen gang of outlaws. It Is not known that there was any the lost vessel will r.

main a mystery until the cutter's return. HUDSON OPEN TO ALBANY. Intention of bringing the pictures here. Court Not Informed of Its Further Plans. PHOENIX.

Ariz. March 25 Gov Hunt of Arizona occupied cell No. 24 in the State Penitentiary at Florence on Saturday night with Frank Howard, wl is serving ttie last three months of a three-year sentence for burglary. Sunday morning the Governor fell into line with toe convicts and marched to the dining room, where he partook of the regular prison breakfast, consisting ef bread, beans, mush and black coffee. On his return to Phoenix today Gov Hunt said he believed all Governors should be required to pass one- nighi in prison, just as the Chinese Emperors were required to turn one furrow of earth before ascending the throne.

Rapidity of Their Operations Amazes the People. but the Selectmen had received many bijs was maxmg a running switch i nrntenta and determined to take no at front of I over him. IN ERA OF PROSPERITY. th iocomoti Him right 1. reaioved in bat dead.

Beals was the hos-ere he was Navigation Opens Latest of Any Year Since 1905, When First Trip Was Made April I. ALBANY, March 25 Navigation on the Hudson River for the season of 1912 opened tonight with the departure from New York for Albany and Troy of the steamer Trojan. Although there Members of Panel Retire to Their Hotel. Murders and Robbery in Quick Succession. i is still much floating ice In the river, Finances of the Colony of Newfoundland Make Unusually Good Show- In3- ST JOHNS.

F. March 26 New-j foundland Is passing through a period I of unequal ed prosperity as indicated by the colonial budget presented to the legislature by the Minister of Finance today. The fiscal year, which ended In June, 1511. showed a surplus of $170,000, and the present year will equal if not ex-! ceed that, he said. In the matter of FUNERAL OF F.

J. HEUSTIS. Services for Weil-Known Musical Director at Wife's Home in Charles-town. The funeral of Kr-d-riii J. Heustls.

musli-al director for many well-known theatrical performers and opera coni-on the American stag-, who in Toronto last Friday from pneumonia, took yesterday afternoon at M6 Bunker Hill st. Charlestown. the home of his wife. Mrs Kate Tart fleus-tts She is also widely known on the Petition for Chickering Station. A petition for circulation was drafted yesterday by S.

Wiles', financial secretary'' of the Boston Y. M. C. uk-lng for the restoration of the Chickering Station on the New Haven Railroad in the Back Bay. The petitioners win present their request with a list of property owners and heads of institutions to the railroad.

It is possible th letition may lead to the constructka of a new station and plans for a structure on both the inward and outwara tracks are contemplated. This may mean the demolition of the roundhonw and the abandonment of the yard usei by the railroad. Real Estate advertisements in the Daily Globe bring the best results. See that your Real Estate and Business Chance advertisements appear in tbe Daily Globe. REPORTED AS SWINDLE.

Man in Guise of Express Messenger Working Among Families of Men Recently Dead in East Boston. It has been reported to the police that the families of Ex-Street Commissioner John EX. Puane, Thomas Golden pnd Joiui Kelley. all East Boston men, who have recently died, have been mad the-victims or sought as such by the operation of a swindling game. To the families of of these men there has appeared in the guise of an express messenger a man representing that the head of the house shortly before his death had contracted for certain mining Btocks and presenting a sealed envelope on which COD and express charges amount to $5.45 has demanded as payment.

It is said that the pretended messenger was successful in collecting In the case of Mr Kelley of 165 Coleridge st. who died on Tuesday, but that he- failed to convince either the families of Mr Duane or Mr Golden. It is said that at the Duane home the envelope was opened by a son and found to contain nothing of value. CAPT WtUULAM M. ELDREDGE.

The only surviving master now Is Capt T. C. Defriez, now better known as Judge Defriez, who retired from the Probate bench several years ago. Capt William M. Eldgredge was born in Nantucket, May 9.

1825. He had Just passed his 15th birthday when he shipped on the Joseph Starbuck for a whaling voyage to the Pacific, but the vessel was shipwrecked. Shipwreck did not dampen bis ardor for a seaman's life, for in 18-17 he Matt. CHICAGO, March 25 The case of the 10 Chicago packers, who. the Government charges, have violated the criminal section of the Sherman antitrust law.

went to the Jury late today. The closing argument, delayed since Friday by the illness of a Juror, wus delivered by Pierce Butler, special counsel for the Government, and occupied the entire morning and part of the afternoon. It was a scathing arraignment of the acts of the packers. Instructions from United States District Judge Carpenter held the Jurors' attention from 3:29 o'clock until 4:24 o'clock. A short conference between counsel and the court followed, and at 4.40 the Jury retired to consider Its verdict, which will bring to a close a trial which has lasted since Dec 6.

1911 more than three months. After five hours' deliberation the Jurors went to their hotel and no word was received by the court whether they Intended to deliberate further tonight aketi-id smetery services k' Austin Rice of Import and export trade there was an Increase of more than $730,000. while the customs revenue for the past eight months has exceeded that for tbe same reriod of last year by $11.000. These ft iru res. tt was reported by the minister, indicate the largest normal Increase In the history of the colon.

The Legislature was asked by the minister to provide an appropriation of to complete branch railroad construction and $200,000 for lighthouse and telephone extension. ARREST ON HOLDUP CHARGE. besides his wife, cousins. He was H- attended Har an uncle and two bom in Wak-fi-Id. it is not expected to Interfere with the plans of the rlvermen to have all branches of tratlic under way by the end of the week.

Navigation opened the latest this season of any year sinco 1906, when the first boat made the trip on April 1. The earliest date for the resumption of river traffic In the past 26 years was In 1897, when navigation opened March U. STEALS ANOTHER MARCH. Lillian E. Johnson of Brockton, Who Proposed to Nils A.

Anderson, Quietly Weds Man of Her Choice. BROCKTON, March 26 Miss Lillian E. Johnson of 822 Main st, who stole a march on her friends last month by proposing to Nils A. Anderson of the same address and then said nothing about It for several days, repeated last Friday evening, when she arid Anderson were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev G. V.

Llndstrom, formerly pastor of the Swedish Baptist Church. So careful were the young couple to keep the wedding a secret that they sent to Marlboro for Mr and Mrs Carl Carlson as their attendants. Today Miss Johnson, now Mrs Anderson, admitted that she was married. OVER MAYOR'S VETO. vard toIUge and at the age of 18 he was a director in Boston.

nen in his teens he took part In many concert and recitals. He was later a director for iwveral of the big nnmr al comedies and orra companies Which performed in the larce cities PUTS UP QUINN AGAIN John M. Lane Accused of Robbing a Fall River Storekeeper of $58.25 Companion Is Sought. FALL RIVER, March 25 Officer Charles M. West gate arrived In this city tonight from New London, with John M.

Lane, a youth of about 20. who Is charged with having held up Richard Howarth, an elderly storekeeper, at 270 Jefferson st last Friday Mayor of Waltham Appoints Him as Member of Health Board. WALTHAM. March i Mayor Duane the name of A. Qulnn TALBOT'S Holeproof Hosiery PRIZE CONTEST $20.00 in Gold FREE "How much improved is John of late!" His watchful sister said.

"Pray tell what makes this change so great. Ill-humor all has fled. "He walks with easy, tireless swing. With all a soldier's grace. No longer does the slightest thing Bring scowl upon his face.

special mating of the Aldermen tonight a a member of the Board of PARIS, March The most recent exploit of the band of anarchist road pirates, who have put rural France in a state of terror by the swiftness an I relcntlessness of their execution, has created a tremendous Impression upon the quicJc imagination of Parisians. It la safe to say that no crime for years has had such an effect on the French capital. nen tl the police as at present equipped are powerless against this organization of the enemies of society, and a certain section of the press is beginning to criticise strongly Le-pine, tbe Prefect of Police, who la charged with allowing his administration to get out of date. The feature of today's series of crimes is the startling rupldity with which they were committed. An automobile t.

b-. the bandits as it was passing through the historical forest of Senart about 25 miles Irom Paris at 8:15 this morning. From that place It was traced to Paris and Chantilly, where it arrived at 10:30. Its occupants had stormed the bank of Chantilly. 23 jntles to the northeast of Paris, and returned to the suburb of Asnleres with the spoils and made good their escape by 11: JO.

ufter which all trace of them was lost. It is calculated that they covered at least 70 miles in a little more than three hours. The fact that the machine was of only 18 horsepower gives an idea of the remarkable determination and skill of the criminals. With a view of coping with the automobile bandits. Jules Steeg, Minister of th.

interior, has decided to Introduce a hill In the chamber Deputies tomorrow providing for the creation of an automobile police force. This hand of automobile bandits in February terrorized many districts of France I carrying out an extraordinary series of crimes. These were followed by another series a few days ago and the climax came today. The four bandits ordered the chauffeur of a private motor car to stop. When the chauffeur refused the highwaymen shot him dead and wounded the occupant of the car.

After throwing the corpse of the chauffeur into a ditch, and removing the wounded man, the bandits drove toward Paris. They appeared at Chantilly. the racing center, at 10:30 a m. There they entered the local branch of a big Paris bank, where they shot the cashier and another employe dead and dangerously wounded a third man. The four ruffians then seized a iort-follo containing JSO00 In notes.

A fifth bandit was in the meantime keeping guard at the door of the bank with a loaded carbine, while a sixth sat ready at the steering gear of the motor car, waiting to start Immediately the robbery had been accomplished. The alarm had meanwhile been raised but pursuit was warded ofT by the bandits with repeated revolver shots. They subsequently abandoned the automobile at Asnleres, a suburb just outside the walls of Paris. Jiealth. The noi ltlon was laid on night and robbed him of $58.26.

How-ext meeting, when I Uvea alone in a tenement In the together with that I rear of his shop. a member pf the According to Howarth. after surren TOTAL NOW S64.382.03. One Day's Pledges to Melrose Hospital Fund of $3663.13 Campaign Committee Confident. MELROSE.

March 26 At the supper of the Melrose Hospital campaign committee this evening It was announced that $3661.13 had been pledged to the rund today, makinc the total pledged up to date This leaves a balance of $35,618 to be raised by Sa'urday nlght. William A. Jepson. president of the committee, presided and the attendance numbered 109 men and 90 women. The supper was served by the women of the First Congregational Church and an informal address was delivered by Senator Claude L.

Allen. The campaign committee feels positive that the entire sum of $100,000 will be secured on time. shipped on the Empire for a four years' whaling voyage. In 1849 he wont as second mate on the whaler Tyleaton, I which returned more than a year later With only 110 barrels of oil. In 1851 he went out as second mate On the ship Midas of New Bedford, making a successful voyage of two I years In the Arctic.

Next he was mate of the bark Lewis of New Bedford, which sailed in the Winter of 1853. In 1856 he sailed as mate of the Isabella of New Bedford, was taken sick at Honolulu and was obliged to return borne. In 1858 he entered the merchant serv- ice and sailed as mate on the Samuel Robinson of Falrhaven with a cargo of "knlckknacks" for Honolulu. From this time forth Eldredge continued to ply In the Honolulu trade, when he quit the sea having made 17 voyages around the Horn. In 1M1 he went out on tbe West Wind 1 and at Honolulu was given his first command the ship Nassau of New Bed- ford.

He two more voyages as master, and In 1S6S he was induced to KO out on the brig Heman Smith of Boston on an Atlantic Ocean whaling vovage, and when he returned home In IflQ eavc up the sea and engaged In farming, which he followed up to 10! years ago. when falling eyesight com-palled him to give up active life. The funeral will take place Wednes-day afternoon. WANTS PARTOFTHE REWARD New York Attorney Claims He Was Instrumental in Securing $100,000 for Richard Parr. NEW YORK, March 25 Smith Thompson Jr.

the attorney who is su- I lng to recover from Richard that Mr tjjlnn has been nominated by the Mayor. Mr Qulnn was unwilling to un i-rro the risk of rejection again, hut the Mayor prevailed upon him to permit use of his name. Chief George U. Johnson of the Fire JVpurtmenl was appointed flt. warden by the Mayor to comply with th- statutes.

Butler. George F. Leslie, t'narles W. PI-rce and A. 8.

Smith were drawn as traverse Jurors to serve at the April terra of the Middlesex Count Superior 'ourt. DYNAMITE IN THE COAL New York Janitor's Discovery Probably Saved Many Lives In a Five-Story Tenement. NEW March 25 If Mrs Mary Fllckner, janitress of a five-story tenement building on West 69th st had shoveled coal from the cellar today, as she had intended to de, she would pfobably have been blown to atoms and 150 other persons in the building would have met de-ath or Injury. As she went for coal Mrs Klickner discovered some sticks of dynamite prenrudlng from the coal. She called her son, and, leaking through both the ceal and wood bins, they found 30 stlckn of the explosive.

The report of the discovery drove all of the families from the building, and It was nbt until agents from the Bureau of Combustibles had carted all the explosive away In a powder wagon that they could be Induced to return lo their flats. Patrick Buccari, lessee of the tenement building, who lives on the second floor with his wife and four children, believes that the dynamite was intended to kill him. He said he received a letter two years ago demanding $3uo and threatening death if the demand was not mt. He placed the amount In bogus bills In the alloted place In Centra! I'ark. but detectives who watchrl the spot failed to see anybetdy go to get the money.

Beverly Aldermen Pass Orders Relating to Motor Chemical and Ryal Side Sewer Plan. BEVERLY. March 25 The Board of Aldermen passed two orders over the veto of Mayor Frederick A. Dodge at the meeting tonight. The tlrst was on the motor combination chemical and hose wagon.

The second was on the layout of a sewer for Ryal Side. An order also was presented for the appropriation of $28,000 for the purchase of the Mark A. Woodbury land adjoining the City Park. This was referred to the Finance Committee. Mayor Dodge appointed Leonard B.

Moulton. Edward F. Heath and B. H. Moulton a commission to secure plans for the erection of a new school in Ward dering a bag containing about $5.

Lane menaced him with a revolver and demanded that he give up whatever other money be had in the bouse. Howarth went to his bedroom and brought out $63. which he gave up to the Intruder, who then, he says, grabbed a bunch of keys from the counter, saying he proposed to lock Howarth In and warning htm that he and his chum would stay about for a while and that if any alarm was given he would come back and shoot him. So badly frightened was the storekeeper that he said nothing about the affair until Saturday morning, when he reported it to the police. From his description suspicion was directed to Lane.

It was learned that he had left on a barge Saturday which was bound for New London, where he was overhauled today. The police expect to get Lane's companion also In a short time On the Making of a Magazine. "fedward J. Jenkins spoke before tbe Trinity Club at lis monthly meeting last evening In the chapel of Trinity Church. Copley sq.

Introduced by Pres rr Marshal Fabyan. Mr Jenkins talked oo tbe making of a magazine, touching upon the side of tbe publisher, the "My gait is graceful, light and free For now I walk at ease. Rough darns no longer torture me, Nor holes disturb my peace. "I've found the treasure sought so long! The secret I'll disclose, Worthy to be renowned in sons The matchless HOLEPROOF HOSE." HISS F. NEWTON, Vaster.

Man. CLOTHIERS STRUGGLES OF CLASSES. Stanton Coil and Miss Scudder of Wellesley Discuss Subject Before Socialist Society. After an address by Stanton Colt of London at the meeting of the Boston Chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society in the rooms of the Twentieth Century Club last night, there wus a lively tilt as to the meaning of "class struggles." Miss Vida D. Scudder.

professor of English literature at Wellesley, said that It was necessary that the classes should come together for the good of the whole, but that the work of bringing the classes together was being done Parr, the special customs agent who obtained a reward of $100,000 from the Government for exposing the suar frauds, said on the stand today that it was by his persuasion that Ex-Congressman T. A. Tawney worked to raise the amount of the award from J25.000 to $100,000. Thompson said that at his instance OVATIONS TO KNOX PARTY. American Secretary of State Sails From Venezuela for Santo Domingo.

PUERTO CABELLO, Venezuela. March 25 Sec Knox and party left Caracas at 7 this morning on a special train for Puerto Cabello. The Secretary was accompanied by the Venezuelan President, the members of the Cabinet and the American Minister, Elliott Northcott. There were constant ovations along the way. cadets and school children having assembled at various points.

There was singing, music by bands and 395 Washington St. SHOE FOIE by tne lower Classes than by the lower Idle class people. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs Mary D. Ruston Was Old Resident of Charlestown.

The funeral of Mary Dunn Ruston. widow of William Kuston. who died Sunday in her 89th year, will take place this afternoon at her home at 11 Summer Bt. Charlestown. Mrs Ruston was born in Eng, and came to this country 40 years ago.

settling in Charlestown. She married William Ruston in Huntington, Q- She is survived by a son, John, of Somervllle, a daughter and three grandsons, Dr Warren D. Ruston of Somervllle. J. D.

Ruston of l.ewi.stcn and George F. Ruston of Somervllle. Mr Tawney, who was then chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, conferred with Secretary of the Treasury McVeagh. who was then not favorably disposed toward Parr, and that the" amount of the award should i be $100,000. Thompson said that Mr Tawney urged upon President Taft that the case was a xierltorious one.

The witness told of trips he made to Washington at "pivotal times" to "get thinira started." which Parr, ho said, "We are Interested In Socialism, to a ertaln extent, but not to the extent of urtlng our pockets much or of being ery cold or hungry." she said. Mr Colt rose to say that If she talked bout the working people like that she ould win their support, but he didn't litnk It was true. He had not heard of ny impetus among the slaves which ad brought about their emancipation. Si-taking of the struggle for better BROKEN FAITH CHARGED. Four Powers Fresent Joint Memorandum to China Regarding Loan Matter.

PF.KIN China. March 25 The ministers of the I'nlted States, Great Britain, to riiiny and France presented today to the Chinese Government a joint memorandum recapitulating the negotiations between the linancial and the Chinese i eminent Feb and establishing a strong case of broken faith on the part of China. The memorandum concludes with a pretext Height!) loan to trie Chinese flova'i acnL MONTICELLO SPCCIAL BESEHVi could not. Parr, Thompson added, paid for the second and third trips to the capital, with all expenses. Sec McVeaBh and Asst Sec Curtis of the Treasury Department will testify here tomorrow in the suit.

H. O. EDGERTON THE GUEST. nreworKH. HIIIIHI II presented to the Secretary and Mowers to Mrs Knox.

The Secretary and his party sailed tonight on the cruiser Washington for Santo Domingo. SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION. Letter Carriers Present Ex-Congressman Keliher Engrossed Vote of Thanks for His Work. Ex-Confrreseman John A. Keliher was the guest of the letter carriers oT the Central Office and the 62 conditions In England, Mr Colt said: I "A nobleman In England Is a man and 1 sometimes he Is a gentleman, and to the will of the people the bows.

No-j body's ethical Ideals can be brought to reality without public opinion behind them." READS "MERELY MARY ANN." A quart of Monti-cello is a quart of Whiskey nothing else. No adulteration com MOVriPFlll' FIND 529 NEW MEMBERS. pounding Ditll)rr Bo pounuing. His 50th Birthday Made Occasion for Complimentary Banquet. Pres Herbert O.

of the Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company was tendered a complimentary banquet at the Boston City Club last evening by the field manager of the company In honor of the 50th anniversary II IrfE best of leather, upplemcnted by the bejt of rorkmanthip that's La France Shoe in nut shell. La France Shoes sre attractive in the of his birth. Richard H. Coggan of Successful Campaign of Beverly Y. M.

C. A. Brought to Close. BEVERLY, March 25 After a most successful membership campaign conducted by the Y. M.

C. A. and which opened last Monday evening and closed tonight. 529 new members were taken Into the association. There are now a total tf 1022 members.

Ten teams made up of 10 men eas-h and captained by leading business men of the city did the canvassing. Brockton, dean of the superintendents of the company, presided and the attendance was -'4. Miss Marion Evelyn Starks Appears in Charlestown. Memorial Hall. Charlestown, wn rilled with an appreciative audience last evening at the recital given by Miss Marion Evelyn Starks, the young 'harle-stown reader, who gave a dramatic Impersonation of "Merely Mary-Ann.

Miss Ruth Stldstone gave piano selections between the acts. Mlsa Starks responded to encores with short readings entitled, "The Wild White Rose" and "Encouragement." A. H. Henderson for Roosevelt. Arthur H.

Henderson of Cambrlelge. urtlng postlL.iHt. I ttrday came out In support of Col Roosevelt's can lid y. "He is not the ishinnable can-lldate." aald Mr Henderson, "but I think most of the rum-ii, people favor him. 1 was a Hughes u.un last time." CURIOSITY NEARLY FATAL William Shauder Badly Hurt by Explosion of Package He Opened at Paterson, J.

PATERSON. J. March 25-Willlam Shauder, aged 22, of 14 Marshall at, Paterson, found a strange puckage In th rooms of the 8th Ward Athletic Club this evening anel, curious an tO Its contents, opened It. Suddenly there was an explosion and Shauder was thn.wn down. He was picked up and taken to St Joseph's Hospital.

Date tonight he was reported to be In a pre- condition Companions who witnessed the affair said that at the time ef the explosion. Shauder was smoking a cigarette and i. is believed this came in contact with the explosives. Particles of gunpowdei sti cw ii al.oiii the i How h-I kage found Its way Into the club is a inystciy that the chit, membert-uud the police are working on. store window they are beautiful on the foot.

Moreover, a woman in property fitted La France Shoe know Dothtnt of tired feet. They fit snugly and yet arc ai flexible as gloves. 4JX Let us show you this stout, serviceable shoe, which makes walking pleasure. ROSS 34 Hanover St. Paine M.

mortal Hall last night. During the entertainment he, was escorted to the platform and presented an en-t-'n ankB. In 0 form in appreciation of bin efforts In their behalf during his term at Washington The ntertalriiiu-nt. which of a "smoke talk," consisted of roe and Instrumental music and monologues. The srhtsfll arranged the lr--nta'ion cormi.t, of William 11 Nagle of Cambridge Postofflce.

John .1. Farren of Dorchester Center, Thomas Hnnkltt. John John 1 1 Hrennan find Lawless of office, and Joseph E. Graham of the Braintres branch office. presentation speech wa made by William II.

Nagle, and In responding st ell her urged the necessity of or-fcunizallon on the part of tho carriers. Mr Edgerton waa presented a gold charm, representing all the emblems of Masonry, to supplement the gold watch and cl iin c.v-! him HatUrdaj la ofw wA kfl -it I la niet at House. Mr made the presentation last venlng. and Mr Edgerton responded, expressing his appreciation of the gift and of the which prOtnp dtanai Addresses were also made by Dr Frank B. Allard, medical director of the company; Robert King, superintendent! Of agencies, and L.

i. Ureea, actuary. OEOKOB LORD 4t HON. Lawrence. HODGKIN8 HOE 8TORE.

Lynn. Milford Signatures for Donahue MILFORD. March 25-MIIford Democrats signed freely today the nomination papers of Frank J. Donahue of Boston as a delegata-at-large to the Democratic National convention, James rT i i i.