The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Call Early With Your Ads for (BAdbz More Help Wanted Business for Sale Real Estate for Sale Advertise in Tomorrow's Globe. VOL LXvJX NO 20. BOSTON, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20. PAGES.

PRICK TWO CENTS. COPYRIGHT. 1905, BY TH I-. V. 1 PEB CO.

GLOBE LATEST 7:30 TWO NOTED REFORMERS IN BOSTON T0DAY PROVIDENT 26 A MINUTE Just Think Of It! So great has become the demand for Salada' Ceylon and India Tea that the sale now equals 26 packets for every minute of our lives, or equivalent to 14,000,000 packets per annum, and still growing, solely as the outcome of its goodness. WAYS CASH Gov Folk of Missouri and Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia. Amount Little Above $300. SAL AM CEYLON AND INDIA TEA Is sold only in sealed lead packets by all grocers, as follows Gold Label 70c per lb. Red Blue Green 1 01 oi Resliii From 0 A i Gurley.

JHMj it it 44 44 44 it 44 44 60c 50c 40c 30c 0 Rapid Transit Report. Brown 4 JOSEPH W. FOLK, MAYOR JOHN WEAVER, Governor of Missouri, Who Defeated the St Who Defeated the Republican "Grafters" of Louis "Grafters." Philadelphia. Value of Some Assets is Uncertain, Black, Mixed and Green in Every Label. Formosa Oolong, 60c per lb.

CHAPIN ADAMS 206 State St, Boston, Wholesale Agents New Line in the They Will Speak Tonight to Boston Merchants Association On Monday morning the custodians of the assets of the Provident Securi ties and Banking Jo. Alfred S. Hall Back Bay. SUFFOLK BAR PAYS Route Under Pule and Charles F. Weed, win file their report of the financial condition of the company with the clerk of the superior court.

The report will show that the custodians have small coin worth $281.12, $45 In bills, 180 deposit receipt, and a che for JS.19. This makes a cash total cf 364.31. In addition there are notes of the Franco-American Gelatine Co of Bound Brook, for and 816 shares of stock in the same company of value uncertain. Then there are 142,500 shares of stock in the Shenandoah Irrigation Co of Denver, par value per share $10, but actual vaiuc uncertain. TENDER TRIBUTE Boston is entertaining today two the country's most noted political reformers, Gov Joseph W.

Folk of Missouri and Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia, who will be guests of the Boston Merchants' association at its annual banquet at hotel Somerset tonight. Mayor and Mrs Weaver, accompanied bv William T. Tilden, chairman ot the citizens' committee of Philadelphia, and Mrs Tilden, arrived at 7'30, ami were at once escorted to the Somerset by John Hopewell of the Merchants' association. Gov Folk, who Is accompanied by his secretary. Gen Henry Lee, reached the Hub two liours latevr, coming on the New York Central express which arrived at the South station at 10.SO a m.

GWfl manner is concerned. He lias a broad, smooth-shaven and perpetually smiling face, and distinctly belongs in the "Sunny Jim" class. Mr Lee is no stranger to Boston, being a graduate of Harvard, and lie feels light at home here. The journey from St Louis, he said, had been uneventful, but rather fatiguing. The Merchants' association has beep-disappointed in one of its expected speakers.

Secretary of the Navy Chas. J. Bonaparte, who is unable to come to the banquet on account of illness in his family and the pressure of official business. In the absence of Mr BonaDarte, Hon William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, who accompanies Mayor Weaver, will be the third speaker.

At 1 this afternoon, at the Algonquin club, Gov Curtis Guild Jr gave a complimentary luncheon to the distinguished visitors, the officers of the Merchants' association and one or two other well-known people. The oecasion was entirely informal, there being no speeches. The guests were Gov Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and Gen Henry Lee, his secretary; Mayor John Weaver and Hon William T. Tilden of Philadelphia; collector George H.

Lyman. Hon Richard Olney, Ex-Gov John L. Bates, Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. Pres Amory A.

Lawrence, Vice-Presidents A. Shuman and Jerome Jones, Treasurer Arthur C. Farley and John Hopewell of the Boston merchants' association, and Charles F. Gettemy, Gov Guild's secretary. Mr Hall could not say whether the To the Revered Memory of Judge James Madison Barker.

Provision for Traffic to on time. Securities were worth anything. He denied that the custodians or receivers had had any word from R. A. Gurley of the Shenandoah company looking to the restitution of funds.

Mr The distinguished westerner was met by Col H. Haskell, representing the Merchants' association, and, with Mr Lee, was conveyed to the Somerset, arriving there shortly before 11. Hall said it was too early to tell whether anything could be saved from the The governor and his secretary were installed in a comfortable suite on the wrecked but he was not optimistic in nis views. Both Mr Hall and Mr Weed have qualified as receivers and given bonds with security in $5000 each for the faithful performance of their duties. The receivers hane opened offices in the Exchange building.

Resolutions Passed at Meeting Today Addresses by Long and Knowlton. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Who Favors Plan to Rebuild the Frigate Constitution and to Construct a Battleship, Constitution II. Merchants' Association Banquet. The formalities incident to tonight's notable banquet will beein at when a reception will be tendered the SWIFT CASE GOES TO JURY. Just an Hour Taken by the Judge in Delivering His Charge Points at Issue.

Jddge Dodge, In the district court this morning, charged the jury in the case of Timothy J. Swift, formerly as association guests in the parlors of the Somerset. For the banquet, which will begin at law, its principles and its precedents, and his sound legal learning, combined with his rare good sense, his familiarity with the ways and interests of the people at large, and his instinctive fidelitv to the essentials of truth and justice, made him. as a judge upon the bench, a pattern of the best judicial standards of the commonwealth. ground floor, and remained in their rooms until it was time to go to the Algonquin club, where at 1 Gov Curtis Guild Jr gave the guests of the association an informal luncheon.

Shortly after his arrival Gov Folk was called on by a Globe reporter, with whom he chatted briefly concerning his visit to Boston and the political situation in the west. The noted Nemesis of the trusts and graft has been in Boston several times, but this will be the first occasion on which he will have made a speech here. Folk's Personality "Delightful." Gov Folk is a youthful looking, cleanshaven, bright-eyed and alert man of medium stature and with a most delightful personality. He wears rimless eveglasses, and a modest black bow tie helps to give him a somewhat ministerial appearance. In his intei course with other men he Is the personification of democracy and affability, and it is easy for the most casual acquaintance to understand why he has such a strong hold upon the affections and respect of the people of Missouri.

Gov Folk said that his last visit to Boston was in 1S01. and he expressed himself as pleased to be In the Hub once more. In accordance with the resolution ot the legislature of last year, the Boston rapid transit commission this moraine filed with the clerk of the lower branch a report of its investigations into tho matter of additional subway systems in this city. The report is an exhaustive affair, comprising 29 typewritten pages. The commission in looking ahead for from 15 to 20 years gives as its conclusions that the suoways already authorized will provide sufficiently for the reasonable needs of the future, so far as concerns traffic toward the south, and that those already authorized or built will also provide for a considerable increase in trafHc toward the north, the bridges forming the limit to traffic in that direction.

It believes that to use the East Boston tunnel to its full capacity tho tracks should not be connected at grade with the present subway tracks at ScoMay sq, and that these tunnel tracks should eventually end in a loop under the Scollay-sq station or be extended, to the west as a part of some through east and west line. It suggests that the act providing for the East Side subway should be amended so as to allow that subway to bo built at a creator dl an from wah Petition for 10 Given sistant custodian of the federal build wu tickets have been issued, and every one was disposed of several days ago. Pres Amory A. Lawrence will preside, and beside the three speakers will be special guests. including rviiwtor ing, who has been on trial for the alleged receiving of $120 from Robert T.

Bourne of the firm of Bourne, Hadley Co, for the furnishing, by contract of George Lyman. Postmaster George cases in one of the departments in theJ v-1 w- Stanton, USA, The 8ufTolk bar association met in the tupreme court room today to pay respect to the memory of Justice James Mtison Barker. A large number of the leading members of the bench and the lr were present. Resolutions were adopted fittingly ex-toiling the virtue of the venerable judge. Ex-Go Long, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the memorial.

Severai members of the bar spoke briefly. At the close of the meeting Atty Dana Malone presented the resolutions to the supreme court, which convened. CUef Justice Knowlton accepted the following memorial on behalf of the tourt The members of ths Suffolk bar plac on record this tribute to the high per-6 nal character and devoted public service of James Madison Barker, late a justice of the supreme judicial court, iiose death on the dav of October. cw.u uiiiiimnuant snow of the navv va rd IJSS Co nstitution. An elahnr.MtA mom, i i-" new m-rn i i i pared, anil there will be a profusion of uy an orchestra.

Mrs Weaver, Mrs Tilden and one or two Ex-Gov John D. Long said: I cannot speak of Judge Barker or think of him only as a distinguished member of our profession and a judicial magistrate of the highest rank in our commonwealth. I recall him, as many of you do, as the personal friend of many years the memory of whose kina face and greeting and sweetly compnnionable personality is very grateful to me, as I am sure it is to lis all. I knew him not man and boy, but old man and young man, although those terms seem unfitting, for thore were always an almost singular evenness and continuity of quality and tenor in him from first to last, so that in wiiicr muies win view tne proceedings postoffice. The judge's charge took exactly an hour in delivery, and the case was given to the Jury at 11 o'clock.

Judge Dodge laid down the principles of law governing the case, and instructed the jury that they must first find that Swift took the money from Bourne, if he took it thai it was taken witii criminal intent and that it was taken for the purpose of improperly securing the contract for tht firm of Bourne, Hadley Co. If they were not satisfied on these points the judge said the defendant was entitled to a verdict of acquittal. Gov Folk's Career. Gov Joseph Wingatf Folk of Missouri Would Boris Old Shi uuu one oi the most meteoric Asked what the political conamona had been in Missouri since the great reform movement there landed him in the governor's chair, Gov Folk replied wnrkin? satistac- as in ington st so that it may pass over. careers in the annals of American poli tcrily to himself and the friends of we.

ne urst attracted public attention, when, as circuit attorney, he exposed and prosecuted so relentlessly the good government, 'tnci tnat ne indication of any recession of the wave of reform. He had little to say about his own in th iomnrkhl uonsing of oooaiers or St Louis a few years ago, Her Fighting THE WEATHER. ays. tins campaign setting in motion the CLOUDY great wave of moral reform Which eventually, in 1904, landed Folk in the governor chair, and may make him the next democratic candidate for President. The platform on which he was nominated in JuIV.

1904 IV a r. lltft, is a personal and public bereavement. Eorn in Berkshire county in 1R39, rvaduated at Williams college in 1860 end at the Harvard Ir.w school in 1S63, lie entered upon his profession in nis native town of Ptttsfn-ld. To his birthplace, as long as lie lived, he devoted Lis abilities at every call. He served its schools, ita financial institutions, all lis public interests, identifying himself actively with every uplifting and loonl effort of a social or public character.

He was a model off tru citizenship. In 2iT he was elected to the legislature, bringing to its important duties the steady, undemonstrative application which was a marked characteristic of lis mental habits. In W4 he was appointed one of the commission to revise the statutes, in 1882 a Justice of the su "The democratic party in Missouri' not IJ weather bureau forecasts: For Boston and Its vicinity: Generally cloudy, probably with occasional rain tonight and Sunday morning, followed by clearing. "Warmer tonight. Fresh southerly to westerly wind.

uiny aianus ror material and intellectual progress, but for moral and declares that the. paramount issue before the people of Missouri is the Eric Pape Exhibits Scroll to Group Including Dewey, Frye and Spooner. oraaication or bribery from public life rather than under the East Boston tunnel. The commissioners believe the Cam-brldge-st subway should not be connected at grade with the Tremont-st subway, but should end in a loop or from part of some through ltne to tho east. If it is to end in a loop, it seems desirable, say the commissioners, to extend It to Park st, or that neighborhood.

Additional provisions should be mad immediately, the report says, for traffic toward the west, and the communion recommends the extension of the Boyls-ton-st subway to Copley sq, or to om point still further west, separatng the arades of the Boylston st, and the Huntington-av tracks. The commission further recommends a new line of subway from near tho junction of Commonwealth av and Beacon st to Park st. It emphasizes tho necessity of avoiding grade crossings in this work, and says that the danger to buildings is not such as to be a barrier to further construction of subways. In explanation the commission points out that the Tremont-st subway, East Boston tunnel and the Washington-st tunnel are but the beginning of a comprehensive system of subwuys, and that the East Side subway, the Cambrldge-st subway and the suggested Cam-brldge-st subway are merely progressive parts of this wystem. If economically built and equitably leased they should prove profitable Investments in the field of transportation and should not add to the taxes or the ultimate debt of the city.

in mis siaie. etner ouences violate thi law, while bribery aims at the assassi nation of the commonwealth itself. "We hereby declare unremittlne wnr fare against corruption, and pledge the democratic party to hit corruption and hit it hard, whether In our own ranks For New England: Rain and warmer tonight youtn ne naa the poise and prudence of age and in age the freshness and openness in mind and heart of youth. He was always easily in prominence, not like a towering monument on a pedestal, but like a fair white stone on the highway of our New England life. Some men come into sight by the display of exceptionally brilliant qualities and achievements, some by persistent push and forceful manipulation of agencies and some by simple strength of character, not so much asserting itself as turned to by the public which always carries a lantern and is on the lookout for an honest man.

Public advancement comes to men of this last class more easily when they have the added quality of lovableness, sympathy with the community felt by it as well as felt by them a quality not accompanied by any lack of that personal dignity which in Judge Barker was very marked, but springing naturally from the mutual personal affection and good-will between him and his neighbors, and friends. Among his classmates in college he was their beloved, and his word and example weighed. A young lawyer in his native town of Pittsfield, without prestige as a brilliant advocate or resort, however proper, to canvassing activities, he was sent to the general court because of the general pride in his worth and confidence in his good judgment, his discretion, his absolute integrity. There, among his legislative associates, their recognition of the same qualities put him in the front rank of the leaders, not of debate, but of discretion and legislation. Later, in selecting from the western part of the commonwealth a member of the commission for revising the tax laws, it was Mr Barker, with his reputation at home and in the legislature, to uwhom Gov Talbot's attention was turned.

So, too. Gov Talbot's successor turned to him when a member from the same quarter was to be associated with Charles Allen and Uriel H. Crocker on or in the ranks of the opposition party. The decree has gone forth that there is tublie sentiment in his state, self-advertising evidently r.ot being a weakness of his. When questioned whether the movement in favor of tariff revision was makiriR any headway In Missouri, Gov Folk replied: "The democratic party of my state, of course, is in favor of tariff revision, and there are a good many republicans who feel the same way about it.

"The democrats believe that any tariff system which favors special interests and tends to build up monopolies is nothing more nor le.s than a species of graft, and ought to be abolished." The governor said that his speech tonight would deal largely with the question of political reform and the tight of the better element against graft and corruption, and that it would also touch upon other issues of collateral interest. The soft-spoken and keen-eyed Mis-sour ian said that he had never met Gov Curtis Guild Jr, and was looking forward to seeing him with much Interest. He remarked, in passing, that Massa-cuusetts is handicapped by being obliged to elect a governor every year, whereas in Missouri the election takes place only once in four years. Folk Wants to Meet Douglas. Gov Folk was reminded that something had been said about the possibility of his having a meeting with Boston's strenuous "system" smasher, Thomas W.

Lawson. He replied that, as far as he knew, no such thing had been planned, but something in his tone conveyed the impression that such a meeting would be no room in the democratic party for and Sunday morning, followed by clearing' colder in north portion Saturday mornine or night. Fresh southerly, to perior court, and in 1891 a justice of the supreme judicial court, at which post he died. He was equal to every position fcf honor or trust to which he was called, and In each rose to the ideal of cure, faHhful, patient, wise, consummate service. Hi character found expression in his firm but gentle face.

Ills calm, sweet inarcers, his receptive and considerate attention in the courtroom, and in the combination of personal dignity with charming comradeship. lie was thoroughly grounded in the westerly wind. Increasing. The weather bureau issued the following southwest storm warning at 11 i Mi-ar F.ntrland coast: Storm WASHINGTON, Jan BO A monster petition, signec by o.OOO citizens of Massachusetts, wa. presented to the President today, opposing tho recommendation of Sec Bonaparte that the old frigate Constitution be cither broken up or made an object for target practice.

The petitioners Include all of the living ex-governors of Massachusetts, mayors, legislators and descendants of the sur over upper Mississippi valley, moving It might not be many years before a new Constitution, as Invincible as the old, would the seas. Admiral Dewey referred to the days he passed on the Constitution as a naval cadet. "There was no hazing in those days," he remarked casually, "but we had good times." The admiral cordially indorsed the project to save and restore the historic vessel. At the President's suggestion, the petition, as presented, will be placed on exhibition In the navy department, In connection with a model of the east, will become strung high southwesterly tonight and Sunday. eastern New York: Warmer tonight and Sunday, with occasional rain, fresh, possibly brisk south Dnoaiers.

we repudiate their support and do not want their votes. "The misdemeanor punishment now in force being entirely fnadequqate to the enormity of the offence, we advocate a law compelling witnesses to bribery transactions to testify, and relieving them of prosecution by reason of any testimony they may give. "We favor the passage of laws making null and void all franchises obtained by bribery. We believe the statue of limitations in bribery cases should be made five years." Mr Folk Is not a native of Missouri, but was born in Brownsville. Tenn, Oct 28 1869, and Is therefore only 37 years of age.

His father is Judge Henry B. Folk of Brownsville, and his mother is a descendant of the Estes family of Virginia. Mr Folk is a graduate of Vanderbilt university of Nashville. Tenn, where he finished his literary and legal education. He practiced law in Brownsville for two years and then went to St Louis In 1892.

Soon he became Identified with ihc wind. If You Have Decided to Increase Your Business Output and Income GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEEL One inch of rain has fallen at Los Angeles. mi, liua fallen sonv-what iiu lanfmw in the northwest 'and Is much warmer PROTEGE OF COM ADAMS. in the central portion or tne wuuuj. a i v.

K-norhmd. it ranged the commission for revising the public statutes of the commonwealth, as ha again turned to him when, in 1882, a vacancy occurred on the superior bench, Mr Barker's appointment to which was in, in i from about 10 in northern Maine to 30 on the southern coast. At New York it in ivn.ki.in., in Atlanta 58. Jack- vvaB iv, ck.ni i sonville 5. New Orleans 66.

St Louis 62, ti at no ill M. Bismarck 4. younger element of the democratic party iin.n hi kjv pp Omaha 42. Denver 42, Los Angeles 46, QiZ an Francisco 44, ronmuu, iv.a.,n,i. in Rmtnn at 8 a Bar- 1 ull'Jlin ma ifl mniimnm orneier se.u, i.eiuin-i 36, minimum temperature -4, humidity 78 percent, cloudy, wind southeast, six vivors of the Constitution's crew.

The petition was presented in a cedar chest by Eric Pape, the artist who designed it, and, in the presence of a distinguished company, was laid before the President. The petition is 170 feet long. It was unfolded before a group Including, beside the President, Admiral Dewey. Senator Frye of Maine, Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, Representative McCall of Massachusetts and some invited guests. The petition proper In attached to a striking oil painting of the Constitution In the historic battle with the English frigate Guerriere.

the wording of the document being inserted on parchment. The President and those present spent some time in examining the petition. The President suggested that the old frigate be rigged and equipped as she appeared in her fighting days and sent to Annapolis. Another suggestion was that the vessel be sent to Washington. In an unmistakable way the President indicated that the vessel ought to be preserved.

Senator Spooner remarked: "1 think we not only should preserve the Constitution, but should also construct a groat modern battleship, if possible, the finest In the world, to bear the name Constitution tl." This suggestion Wii apt 1 1 1 1 ly by the President, ho Indicated that Difficulties All Solved. The report begins with a discussion of the matter of danger to buildings along ths line of subways, and says that in future work no greater difficulties aro likely to be encountered in that direction than were surmounted by the engineers In the construction of the Baas Boston tunnel, the present subway and the Washington-st tunnel, which, the commission expects, will be complete In less than a year and a half front date. Then the matter of Increase In population and Its effect upon transportation facilities is taken up and the district, covering a radius of 10 miles from the state bouse, im considered In this view of the probiem. The population in tins district for last year Is given at 1.214.800. and the estimated population for 1916 at x.

and for 1926 In that district at 2.0:4,537. these figures and the number of revenue passengers carried annually, as based on the figures of the Boston elevated railway company, the number of revenue passengers carried In iiw hi-trlct referred to for 1915 would be 3W, 000,000. and for 1925 would increase to 627.979,000. The report states that the estimated number of revenue passe to be carried in if6 is vers1 llkel.i too large, a the number of rides inhabitant Is not likely to Increase In the same ratio from 191a to 1926 as from 1906 to 1916. but they are supposed to give a reasonable indication of the III-oroasr which may be expected.

The fig- Coutlnurd uu the Third l'ng. miles an hour. rather pleasing to him than otherwise. The governor then did a little questioning himself, inquiring whether Ex-Gov Douglas, about whom he has heard a good deal, is in the city. He was curious to know how long his interviewer had been connected with the Globe, and when told 17 years, expressed "is surprise.

"In St Louis, where I know a great many newspaper men," he said, "I don't think I could name many who have been connected with their papers as long as that; while in San Francisco, where I was last spring, It seemed as if none of the men who came to Interview me had been connected with their papers more than alx or seven weeks. None of them knew one another." In closing the brief interview Gov Folk intimated that he was anticipating his meeting with Boston's representative merchants and public officials to-i ight with great interest. He said that he will he obliged to leave for home tomorrow forenoon on account of a great pressure of official business. "They manage to keep me pretty busy." he said with a smile that indicated his gubernatorial duties are pleasures rather than burdens to him. Morning reports from foreign stations 1 r.nAn.

tn l.ar' Pari elondv and first became prominent in political circles when he was made a charter member of the Jefferson club, the leading democratic organization. He served in the capacity of president of the organization in 1898. Mr Folk became more generally known to the citizens of St Louis through the prominent part he took in the settlement of the great street-car strike of 1900. As circuit attorney of St Louis, Mr Folk successfully prosecuted bribetakers in both branches of the municipal assembly. Mr Folk's Immediate family consists of himself nndhis wife.

He has four brothers living. In describlrg Gov Folk in McClure William Allen White said: "Folk seems to have no confidants, no Continued on the Third Pnue. Willie Haley Appointed Assistant to Chief Watts' Stenographer. Willie Haley, who for Uireo or four years has been messenger to Polite Commissioner Harry F. Adams, has been appointed assistant to Chief inspector Watts' stenographer, Hauvre Haley has been a protege of Commissioner Adams, who had him study stenography at a night school, and -vno has now got him in a position where ho 53B be safe no matter what action the legislature may take regarding the board of police.

Morocco to Bombard Belgian Flag. MALAGA, Spain, Jan .0 The report is current at Melllln, thrf Spanish Mt-tlement on the north coast of Morocco, that the Moroccan gunboat Hidd El Trrki is preparing to bombard the Mar-chica factory; where the Belgian flat' is floating. New Zealand Football Team Coming. SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.

Jan 20 The liner New York sailed from here today for New York, having on board the New Zealand football team, who wero av corded a great send-off. HOTEL CECIL, tlUS Uantalncton Street. EIHOPEA.X PLAN. mm ll.oo and upwards. With bath $1.50 and upwards.

Special Sunday Dinner, From 5 to 9 P. M. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. MENU Blueprints or Blue point Cocktail yen OllTe. Boston Market Celery of Ce'err Consomme Printaniere rned FUet of Sole, Tart are Potatoes Duciiesse Pattie of Sweetbreads 'Hat lainioti with Stuffed Green Peppers or Spring Chicken Maryland rarisienae Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Macedolne Salad Mollis Ice Cream Lemon Sherbet Fancy Cakes Ko-juefort Catoemberi Coffee MePARTLIW A KRAFT LADIES' ORCHESTRA Palm Garden 118 SUDBURY ST.

Business Men's Lunch OUR SPECIALTY UUU'IUII iw, Cuxhaven, Ger, M. clear; Valentia. Ire, 36, cloudy; Hamilton, Bermuda, 68, clear. universally approved. So, too, when Gov Kussell promoted him in lsai to the bench of the supreme judicial court an appointment equally approved; and as it was the appointment of a man not of the then governor's political party antecedents, It set an example followed by our present chief magistrate in filling the vacancy caused by Judge Barker's death.

It was as an associate justice of this our highest court that Mr Barker achieved his highest mark. He was equipped for It by nature and training. He had distinctively the judicial Quality. He was a diligent student of the law, both of its precedents and its general principles. He was fair-minded, industrious, patient, wise, courteous, neither garrulous nor austere.

He had a tine sense of justice, of right and truth. His Integrity, Intellectual as well as moral, wasstructural-a gift rather than a virtue. Somebody said in eulogy of Senator Hoar that he never yielded to the temptations which attend a public official to feather his own nest. It wus not well put, because with a man of the senator's organic qualities there are no such temptations; he never faces them Continued on tlie Third I'Mgs, Highland light, 8 a ciouuy, wind south, 10 miles an hour. The Temperature Today.

rhe thermometer at Thompson's una records the temperature up to 3 as follows: a in II III tt a ui 1905 37 8 SS 40 KM 4 Worth Knowing. Allcock's are the original genuine porous plasters; all others are imitations. For coughs, CoJd. boafltMMNHl or loss of voice take Lung KurSh m. 1 Sec Bonaparte Did Not Come.

Gen Lee, Gov Folk's secretary. Is like tiit, governor, so far as geniality of i m. m..