The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON MIL- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 113. The Globe I THEY HAD ROUGH EXPERIENCE. THREE DESERT SUFFRAGETTES.

JOHN FRITZ, 90, DIED TODAY Hi I Irani the "lrat Paef. LATEST 7:30 O'CLOCK The Oriental Store Pioneer of Bessemer Steel Process. of the New Brunswick Political Studv Club. They left at 1 for Princeton. miles distant.

Walker Att-icks the Bill. The chief speaker against the "atiaw vote" suffrage bill was Ex-Speaker Joseph Walker. In most vigorous terms be attacked the measure as being a danger to the true cause of woman suffrage, which he favored. People are not interested in the opinion of the Legislature, he told the committee, what the people want is to decide this lOrtant matter for themselves. The question of women suffrage, he said, has been threshed out enough.

Questioned bv Senator Garst on one Mid-Winter Sale of TRYING TO AVERT STRIKE Mediators Hear the Firemen's Side. Women's Panama Hats. 55 point. Mr alker said "I am abso- His Inventions Made Possible Great Railways. Reduced Price of Rails From $100 to $28 a Ton.

luieiv opposed all puunc opinion onm and always have Tills Is a public gg, opinion bill. 1 do favor the initiative Tj c- O.I1VI I 1 am mil aware," he said, "that the lower branch of the Legislature is strongly in favor of the principle in this bill, and I have opiosed it strenuously for eight years. I can see no reason why the Legislature cannot put this matter up to the people in the form of a constitutional A shipment of 200 dozen stunning, wide-rimmed Panamas from the Orient, here a Tew months ahead of time. A most unusual opportunity. PositivrJy the kind for which you will pay $10.

$1 5 and $20 when tha Summer season opens. Every hat hand-woven in small, bcht weave: read amendment. "All power in this country." he went I on to say, "rests with the majority of Union Has $600,000 on Hand and Roads Seady (or a Siege, i Neither Refuses So Far to voters. Thnrn Is no hmher anthnntv TOP SQV They can make constitutions and de stroy them. Now what we ask of you e.

is to consult this supreme 'power. BKTHLEHEM. Penn. Feb 13 John Fritz, 90, iron and steel master, died at his home here today. Mr Fritz was the last survivor of the group of men who Introduced into the United States the Bessemer steel process, which was responsible for the tremendous development of the steel industry in this country.

His ikivntions made possible the great transcontinental railroads. Mr Fritz was a native of Pennsylvania, had a common school education, began life as a blacksmith, and has Seen connected with almost every important step In the iron and steel Industries; bis principal work being the great forge and armor plate plant of l- i .1.1..,.,..,. fiiitiiiiiiiv. of which to wear in the condition in which it landed. May be blocked to any other shape.

Beautiful ivory white in color extreme width, 2 1 inches. Concede a Point. See the display of these hats, tnmmed sad the Van tine windows. May be fashionably and i Sis, Wouldn't Take His Plank. Touching on Republican politics Mr Walker said.

Ill answer to a question as to whether the bill in question was not really a codification of the women suffrage plank in the Republican party platform: "I drew up a plank myself for the Republican platform. I took it to Channing Fox. who is opposed to women suffrage, and he said fan would not stand for the plank that I drew up. In my opinion I would have been beaten in the Republican convention had I fought for the constitutional amendment plank." "If this 'straw vote" measure should passed how would the people vole?" Mr Walker was asked. trimmed with Van tine Oriental Scarfs Persian.

Ja Javanese, India, Bulgarian or Chinese from 25 cents up. lie Ul'iuiriiriu 1- I he was chief engineer and superintend- NEW YORK, Fii 13 1'nlPHK son." middle ground ggiteement, is remebea1 today ir tomorrow by ihe 54 Kaster i railroads and their .11,000 firemen It Is considered likely that a strike will be called I'rlday niKlit. offective 48 hours thereafter. This wan the consensus of opinion o-! of those following the conference through which Judge Martin Knann "I don know. 1 don think the Sale of Vantine Sun Shades -Half rnce Embroidered and natural Chinese Pongee; embroidered sad plain Japanese Linen, and plain Silks and Satan: al with Japanese carved Deerhorn, or Bamboo handles and Partndge sticks.

Regular prices, $5.50 to $22. Now. $2.75 to $11. Mail Orders Promptly Filled of tha United Btatea I ornruerca Court liiix been trying to onu the two sl.les together. Each has refused to WILLIAM BROWNE.

PATRICK FOLEY. islature would get any idea, but they might get an erroneous idea. It would create a dangerous precedent. Why, when the question once gets on the ba: lot how many people do you suppose would vote on it? The people don't ca-e ONE DROWNED, ONE INJURED. a snap for your opinion on the matter.

Thev want to decide It for themselves A A VANTINE 8 CO Continued From the Klrst Page. "The first speech of importance I ever made in the Legislature." said the ex- GAS WAS FATAL. Salem Woman Found Dead in Brookline House. speaker, "was in favor of women suff- rage. That was eight years ago.

I ad- a stagls point, how aver. Pres carter of the Brotherhood of LeaomOtlVa ttre and Bngtitamon insists that if the men do walk out the responsibility lies not with the union bUl with Wall Street nd the railroads. It is nil Id that the union has In its ireggury nearly $600. iK0 for an emergency lurid. their part, it is under-Stood, tha r.illrojids have made elabor-aie plans for a alege, and have already liajllll hiring thousands of strike-breakers.

I 'res Carter and members of the adjustment committee of the union went Into conference with the mediators at 10:30. At that time the union leader said that Hal statements attributed to him that a strike would be called without r.dl on Krlday night were too 360-362 Bovbtoo Street. Boston Mew York mit that it happens have new opinion lid i ui MOT 1 1 ii vui'imv .1 I vj of some of the Republican leaders." 1. lIaii-Ii- I on the Women Suffrage question. Mr Walker said that there would be delay-enough, even If the Legislature passed the constitutional amendment.

i 1 1 lit I i 11,1. 1 1 juiii-? I i i t. march. It will bt- fortunate they do HCOAkfr ritine WlPT ft not drop like ihe nUODAWU I WITC jtnf Slli.r,Tii, 1 I nil I- lvlw, Krinkjv Tint on PC set no time for the Pace. "Gen" is sturdily built, i fl l.nu nmmntlv at It strong.

He had Mill he id AND BROTHER DEAD. the merits of Women Suffrage, but on the duties of the Democratic members of the Legislature to their constituents. Hawed I a I be ftrwf face During dinner at the inn in Metuchen I took three hours and a half to walk to last night she was the only woman xew Brunswick, a distance or six who laughed as though she really miles. That gives some Idea what Ute Ll women are doing. Wa are told that a The first day walk was too long, of I nnceton student will Besides, the day grew dt'-rl cold.

three miles out of New Jersey is flat or part of through sm. of forabod- nn ii v- niaien i nc wuiu Mm hlk. Prof Johnson's Views. Prof Johnson of the Progressive Legislative Bureau applauded Mr Walker's statement of the case. "I think Massachusetts is threatened with a humiliating position, he said, "when othei States are falling into line so walker mSZZ entirety a very tired nnl nn nt wh.l lu humnmii.

wx i i r. rrt p.Vn,. The road grow more slippery, wh -h might Ii did porary I mad htm It wai Mrs Hoi somelbu night, work, at prwauti aleeiac probably for the stiffened len- iikii mail iit- 'c fast on this matter, to be hesitating n- went with them. Today 10 or mora of soma or tn om- the women dropped out aa did most of K'r. the Journalists and photographers.

I "ss Holtie nghl wraham do not- think many of the women will "Ol at noon I er feel are frost VISITS ENGLISH HIGH. Mayor and C. L. Chandler of Department of State, Washington, Addre3S School Cadets. Mayor Pit altera Id, accompanied by Charles Loll Chandler of the Department of state at Washington, paid i ii isit to the Rngllsh High School I I Ids afternoon.

They addressed an audience of several hundred students, taking commercial courses, and dwelt chiefly on the trip to South America which is being prepared for two High School students of the city, who are proficient In the Spanish At I (' Im they were met at the door by Quartermaster Cast Walker B. Holmes who was detailed by the heail- ntaster to act nir-de-camp to His Honor during his visit. i the nnoluafoa of their addresses Ktun.l the ordeal. ot If tne marcnes tne i um-n inr I rain 11 New York. hopes to be Jones has continue as las as "Gen enough to Join us In BaHimote I lock.

too. has dropt-ed out. but mt pected to do so. Business) has iitiiir mm mmm otnr year berore we are willing to give the sovereign power of the State an opportunity to decide. Massachusetts is not a trailer, naturally.

Massachusetts is a leader, naturally. This sems to me to be trifling with the Mrs Kipley of the Women's Kdu-cational and Industrial Union, with a membership of 40U0 women, reported that the trustees had unanimously voted in disapproval of the bill. iMrs Susan KlzGerald of the Massachusetts Political Kquality League wlso spoke against the bill. "We must not forget that the matter is of great ini- 'i to tht 1 i ir iu iiiltfnln tn of- her im-s. She will A ail 17.

Join us lat. r. I had I what unfortunate I moats now for a sum: BM Hattie M. Allen, 43 years old. and a former resident of Salem, hired a room from Mrs Annie Taylor at 115 School st, Brookline, last night, and in the absence of Mrs Taylor at 9 o'clock this morning other occupants of the apartment were attracted by the strong odor of illuminating gas and called in the local police, who, after breaking in the room door, found the Allen woman dead in bed.

There was a gas tube connected with the gas jet and a tin funnel on the other end, which covered the dead woman's nose and mouth, causing death. Officers P. F. Kelleher and Martin Moreland of the Brookline force were sent to the scene and after a minute examination of the room they called in the medical examiner, Harry M. Cutts, who pronounced it a case of suicide, and said that death resulted from gas poisoning.

The body, by direction of the medical examiner, was removed to the undertaking rooms of John H. Lacy, 18 Harvard st, wlwre it was identified by friends, who gave the police the information tnat the woman had formerly lived In Salem. According to the story roid bv Mrs Taylor, who is the landlady of the apartment in which the Allen woman hired the room hist night sh, Mrs Taylor, knew nothing of the lodger's past history. The body was identified by Or Dow of Belmont. The medical examiner said the woman had been dead between seven and eight hours.

A clothes iine was found among her effects in the room, which gave rise to the belief that she was planning to commit su.cide by banging in case the gas failed. M'ss Allen was a trained nurse and was well known by the family of Dr George C. Ainsworth of 531 Washington st, Brookline. The nurse attended Dr Ainsworth's wife some years ago and this Fall attended other members of the family. The family knew her as a capable, lovable woman and were deeply pained to learn of her tragic death this morning.

Miss Allen, it is learried. had been visiting friends somewhere in New Hampshire and only returned last planned. Last night most of the women limtwl painfully berore reached Metuchen- Some unaccustomed muscle. had been used. It pained them to climb or descend the stairs.

N'or was the Inn In Metucben comfortable. The rooms ran short, and we found It necessary to adopt that uncomfortable contingence known as "doubling up." truth- One scarcely cares to The night was rasse.1 with two or mir. ran In how ent rrom iv eh The leading men in the industry to-dav are pupils of John Fritz. He was given in 1893 the Bessemer gold medal by the British Iron and Steel Institute. Mr Fritz says of himself: "My inventions came to me as necessity demanded and 1 saw their need in mv work.

I am the most overrated and underrated man 1 know. There are a few of my inventions for which I don't wish to be remembered. Those are the big ones that brought about Advances and savings. The hundreds of small and labor-saving devices which 1 have invented are unknown to the world. For these 1 wish to be remembered by the future." Dinner Given in His Honor.

On Oct 30, 1902, 400 men. all interested directly or indirectly in the steel and iron indstury, were present at a dinner given at a leading New York hotel in honor of John Fritz's SOth birthday. The John Fritz gold medal for achievement the industrial sciences, with a (MOO fimd. was founded, to be awarded annua llv bv a committee of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Societv of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the vAmerica.n Institute of Electrical Engineers. The medal was designed bv the American sculptor, ic-tor D.

Brenner, and bears the head of John Fritz. (in it is engrossed: "To Perpetuate the Name of John Fritz and His Achievements in Industrial The dedication Is: "To John Fritz. Engineer, One of the Principal Founders ol America's Iron and Steel Industry." Prior to 1856 the making of a railroad rail was a long and tedious process. The ingot was sent through the rolls and then shifted on a carrier and brought back, to lie sent through again and again, until finally, after an hour's work, it was finished, if it remained hot so long. A ton of such rails was worth from $100 to $160.

The "Three High Roll." After a brilliant record as an iron man in Norristown and other points In Eastern Mr FriLz, then only 2" years old. was in 1854 engaged as general superintendent of the Cambria Iron Woiks at Johnstown. The process thim in vogue grated on his restless spirit. He set about tr make an improvement which he rapidly brought to perfection in shape of the "three high roll." The ingit after a thorough heating is laid on a low platform and sent through a low roll. The platform on the ether side rises automatically and the mass of steel is sent back through between the second roll and a third one placed about It.

By this time it is much thinner. The on the first side catches the steel, which is lowered automatical and again sent through the under pair. This process is repeated until it is in a very few minutes a perfected rail. f'nder Mr Fritz' invent on a dozen rails were made where but one wis made before, and the price fell to $J8 a ton, less than a third of what the price had ever been before. His.

inven tion, with Its rapidity of production coupled with a decrease in price of rails, was a great factor in tne marvelous extension of railroads that resulted in the spanning of the Continent soon after the Civil War. One of the things Lehigh County is proud of Is the fact that Mr Frits, from 1852 to 1854, was one of the bright young men at Catasauqua, which graduated so many iron masters, including Samuel Thomas, James Cayley, Owen Lelbrt and Capt Jones. Ran Government Mill in 1863. In 1S63, Mr Fritz was sent for by President Lincoln, and at his request built and ran a Government mill at Chattanooga, which quickly made the rails for the construction of the railroads in that section for moving the Union troops and keeping them furnished with supplies. Mr Fritz has had many honors conferred upon him.

He has been president of both the Mining and the Mechanical Engineering Institutes of America. He was entertained at Essen by the late Alfred Krupp with almost royal honors, and was guest of honor at the dinner in New York, at which Prince Henry of Prussia met the 150 captains of industry. In 1893, Mr Fritz was made an honorary member of the Council of the Iron and Steel Institute of England, with the Prince of Wales and King Leopold of Belgium. gue that it chiefly concerns the worn- three pilgrims in each room And I she said. "I don't think that worn- cold It was! There seemed to be And n- steam nor heat of kind In the Mayor Fltsgerald and Mr Chandtar I were escorted to the drill hall, where! thev Witnessed the trooping of the colors by the 1st Hattalion.

1st Regi- I meat. English High School Cadets. Tue officers were hi full dress uniform ind the exercises were directed by Capt William II. Ormond, acting battalion; commander. Quartermaster Capt wral-ker 11.

lloluies acted as adjutant and I Lients Howard C. MncKenjsie and Jo- I seph P. Tyner were stHff officers. The but it cannot be denied that the Pilgrims are not looking their best- Perhaps this seems a minor detail, but stup and think. Many of tne people In the small towns through which we paas judge the suffrage cause by the appearance of the walkers, superficial mode of judgment if you like, but there you are.

Several or the women are sturdy of will and sturdy of pur; but they are not beautiful. The Inir rapes ate nt betomlnx- Red n--nes and chapped Upa cannot be -xMt-trd to add anything to eniinin- And still. Kerry Iassnnre with hla cure white flag staggered along with us. It hurts to look at him. We all look forward to comfortable beds and warm baths tonight.

There is a good Inn at Princeton. Last night we slept with our skirts and went down beneath the sea, clinging for dear life. As the vessel righted herscii all four or them lost their holds. Donf rev's- leg got tangled in the lmbstays, somehow or other, and was broken. Purser Bill Browne and John Dilabaiity launched a dory over the ssel's while the other men on the deck rushed here an 1 titers trying to aid in the work of rescue.

Everything on deck was frozen solid, Sticaesd In Uses Ropes, dories, oar, everything moveable was solidly erased to the deck. It was only after considerable trouble that the purser and seaman Delahflntv managed to get one of the itoties chopped free, and swung over the side. seaman shea, tha Utst to lose his hold on the bowsprit, had drifted fai astern ot the vessel. He was drowned. Purser Browne and seaman in their dory found Paul Dun-frey Iving all tangled up, his broken leg twisted around the bohstays beneath the bowsprit, the head hanging down in the water.

They pulled idm into the dory and. letting the craft drift astern of the vessol, picked up Patsv Folcv. who. dressed In heavy oilskins, which had frozen long before he fell into the sea. was on the point of sinking beneath the waters.

Seaman Dick Powers, who like the oilier three fishermen lost his hold on the bowsprit as the prow of the schooner was forced under water, managed to grab the sprit aa he came to the surface and hung on there until others of the crew worked their way out and pulled him to the deck. Aground on Castle Island. The men who had gone overboard and their rescuers were marshaled down in the cabin and Capt Brophy held a sort of an informal roUcall, Shea alone was missing. The men who had fallen into the water, whose clothes were frozen to their bodies, were tiiawed out near the warm stove, undressed and put to bed in the cabin bunks, while the cook up in the forecastle prepared hot drinks for them. The skipper and a couple of the other men went on deck and.

chopping a couple of thwarts from the dories, made them into rough splints, which they fastened to seaman Paul Dun-frey's broken leg. He was made as comfortable as possible, and Capt Brophy ordered that all possible haste be made to reach Wharf. But unmerciful disaster was still in the vessel's wake, and sail as fast as she might she could not escape. Boston Harbor was made just as the sun set yesterday. Every sail filled by a high breeze, the vessel was making good time into port.

The lights of Atlantic av could Be plainly seen by the man at the wheel, when suddenly there was a shock, and the vessel stopped moving. Investigation showed that she was hard aground on Castle I stand. A passing towboat was hailed, but It was found impossibhle to get the fishing craft off until tide. The skipper of the towboat was instructed to arrange that an ambulance should be on hand at Wharf to meet the vessel on her arrival and take Paul Dunfrey to the hospital. About 3 o'clock the tug Joseph W.

Boss bitched a line to the schooner and 20 minutes later she was again sailing in towards Wharf. Dunfrey was sent to the Relief Hospital in an ambulance, and the other men, worn out as they were by the trip and its experiences, settled right in to get their fish ready to take out of the holds. en would go to the polls on this 'straw Henry Sterling said that the vast majority of luboring imen believe in the submission of a constitutional amendment on Woman Suffrage, and that he thought the bill under consideration would have the effect of drawing a red herring across the trail. Mrs Teresa A. Crowley of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association read statlstlies on how State Constitutions have been amended.

country inn. These things are not well for women who must march 30 miles today. Also thev are not well for one who must write the record before she mav sleep. Quite frankly I admit I am very tired. Perhaps I fchall harden to it.

Xo particular part of me aches. I am Just tired all ever. Fortunately my clothing was properly warm. I have not suffered from the cold as yet and I stUl wear the bunch of violets given to tne bv the man I left behind mr. drum corps, under the direction of Ih'iim Major James P.

Shine, rendered several se'scl ions. The Mayor and Ids guest made a general inspection of the school. Daniel lormn of Prances mad. ler enU tt Fred. Hotly.

U. and Prank News the de-, like wild -bra l-lg crowd was atti T- depreaJ for one ft Oban hnown by bondredi canse of his assatj set-vice at Use nuirc FACE TRAMP OF 20 MILES. Suffragettes Leave Metuchen, I Supt Canning to Leave Smith. NORTHAMPTON, Feb Announce nient wis made yesterday that Edw. J.

for tnanv years head gardener and superintendent of grounds at Smith College, is to close h's service v.i;h the college. coats over us. We arose and washed In water mn which a thin film of lea I had formed during the night The oof- fee waa vile. I thought of my own dining room and a steaming pcrwUbs ami nearly wept. But nobody weeps an I the walk, the tears would freese.

And now we are on our way to I Princeton. We had a aood luncheon in I New Brunswick at a small hotel that I helped. Col" Craft hurried through I her meal and went outside to deliver I a speech. A small crowd of urchins and a few men collected about her. I When she had finished speaking th cheered faintly.

Bhe threw them jwv- I era! handfuls of suffrage, buttons and II II II II II II llll' Red Blood for Pale People MUST HOLD TO TRADITIONS. Students of Princeton Will Not Allow the Suffragettes to March on Nassau St. PRINCETON. J. Feb 13 Unless Rosalie Jones and her "army" of Suffragettes agTee to break ranks before entering Princeton, where they are expected this afternoon on their "hike" to Washington, they are In danger of bringing down upon them-eles the wrath of the under-graduate body through the violation or one of old Nassau's most sucred traditions.

It has long been the custom here that only students shall march along Nassau st, the main and only direct thoroughfare through the town. In order to uphold this custom the undergraduates upon one occasion charged a circus parade, liberated several elephants and engaged in a free-for-all fight with the circus employes. It Is the general belief, however, that the suffragettes will comply with the students' request ana break ranks during their walk through "Tigertown." It is planned to have a large undergraduate delegation meet the "hikers" several miles outside of Princeton and escort them Into town where their coming is awaited with much Interest. The army Is scheduled to pass the night here. mey KxaawiM i or inenv as chickens for corn.

New Brunswick did not treat ua with much deference. Small boys followed and hooted, the women stood Indonni Sometimes they stared quite frankly through their windows: sometimes Ifcey only peered between their curtains. "Suffragettes," whooped a sm-ill boy. "Oee whlx. look at Vro: they're suffering now." in an Icy Wind on the Second Day of Their March.

METUCHEN', J. Feb 13 The suffragette army which is marching to Washington faced a 20-mile tramp today against an icy wind to Princeton, J. It was the second lap of their journey, begun yesterday at Newark. Sixteen pilgrims composing the regular army responded when "Gen" Rosalie G. Jones, commander of the expedition, sounded "forward march" shortly-after 9 this morning.

A score of local suffragettes joined the ranks with the intention of marching as far as New Brunswick, where a luncheon rest was planned. Reports were received just before the start that students from Rutgers College planned to meet the army outside of New Brunswick and escort the members into town. The same welcome Is promised by Princeton students, who have been Invited to hear an address tonight by Miss Elizabeth Freeman, "official orator" of the pilgrimage. The unambitious disposition of Lausanne, tne mare which is drawing the "ammunition wagon," so alarmed "Gen'' Jones this morning that she called In the services of a local veterinary. The LORD HADDO IS DEFENDED.

Augustine Birred Publicly Absolves Him From Any Association With Theft of Crown Jewels. It sows the seed for grippe, pneumonia or consumption. Don't trifle with syrups and nostrums; take Scott's Emulsion which effectively drive out colds and builds strength and resistance-force to avoid sickness. AA rar and INSIST aa SCOTTS. II' 1 11 II i A big supply of blood corpuscles la whut helps to make any man or woman have a healthy, pink complexion and cherry red lips.

Resort to paint and powder are totally unnecessary, ami besides that, are harmful. Three-grain hypo-nuelane tablets, ii used regularly for several inonttiB, seem to create a greatly added nam bar of millions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only improve the color, but add increased flesh to the thin and frail body. These tablets promote assimilation, absorption and digestion, and this splendid aid to nature's forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are prescribed by pi ysicians, but being of a perfectly harmless character, self-administration is being followed by many, who obtain them direct from any well-stocked apothecary shop. The above product is manufactured by the Blackburn Prod fits Dayton.

Ohio Advt, SCHOOL PUPILS TO PARADE. surgeon pronounced the animal "caps- Die, Dut "apathetic. LONDON. P. i.

IS laird Haddo. the son and heir of the Earl Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant of Iceland, was pub- licly absolved today from any aa- soclation with the disappearance of the crown Jew-Is from Dublin Castle In the Summer of ZVJ7. Augustine Birrell. Chief Secretary i for Ireland, in reiterating in the House of Commons today the st.it.-f;., jit th nothing had been discovered to ex- JUST TIRED ALL OVER.

aeott Si Bovur BteoaaaeJd. re I HAS A WOMAN PASTOR. raMhMBHrBBHrgBWJatrHBBSMBWHBai I MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD. Brought to Seattle Today by Steamer Mariposa From Cordova, Alaska Two Months in Transit. SEATTLE, Wash.

Feb 13 More than a million dollars in gold was brought down by the steamer Mariposa from Cordova, Alaska, today, having been more than two months in transit from the Iditarod District. From Iditarod to Chltina, more than 1WH) miles, the gold was hauled on dog sleds. At Chltina it was placed on a train and caught between two snow-slide-" that tied up traffic more than a month. During that time the express company's guards, heavily armed, watched over the treasure. plain the mvati-rv of the tl justify the arrest and pros any one.

went on to ay: story that any one shielded Is a He. and I an has been lately revived In with the of laird II Lutjon or Going to the Pacific Coast? Can Save You Maory l.l. a. aa ii i i Will Cheer Suffragettes in Washing-ten Meeting to Be Held as a Pro-i test Against Demand for Ballot. WASHINGTON, Feb 1 Thousands of school children of Washington will swell the crowds whicn will cheer the I trudging women In the suffragette pa-I rade.

March 3. if the Board of Kduca- tion passes favorably upon a request i from the National suffrage organisation that the schools be closed on that day. Capt James P. Osster. president of the 1 board, declared himself In favor of granting the petition.

White they were conjtratulatlng them-I selves on the evidently favorable atti-I tude of the board, the suffragette lead Second Sex to Officiate in Mans- field Universalist Church. MANSFIELD. Feb 13-Rev Mary L. Haflley. who accepted a call to the pastorate of the Universalist Church of Mansfield, has entered the duties of her new field.

Some 15 years ago the church had a woman pastor. Rev Mabel MacCoy, who later became Mabel MacCoy-Irwln. Rev Mrs Hadley has supplied here for Frst Day's Experience of Woman Marching With the Suffragettes-Symphony on Their Flag. (By ETHEL LLOYD PATTKKSO.V) MUTUCHEN. Feb 13He stalks ahead of the suffrage pilgrims, the flag he carries, with its staff, weighs lo pounds.

When the wind strikes t. ne staggers. Three times yesterday, during the 17- mile walk from Newark to Metuchen his hat blew off. Some or the women laughed at him. Each time he chased the hat patiently.

Each time it grew more battered with every bound and skip over the frozen introduction of his name I ia.ril.--i. Cheap. pr lal rate rai ttLSSf JSSStt rlL 3 Extra comfortable eke-ptcs; be v. mi -1 mm 1 the rnbberv. He had r.o connection I ratigen.enia in i unman louri ty with the office of anm ar.d wa only in Ins; ears.

rjtblug ia that office once in bis life. and tile cost greatly rcdu'd I MAGNOLIA'S PLEA. Committee Appears Before the Gloucester Municipal Council and Asks for improvements. GLOUCESTER. Feb 13 A special meeting of the Municipal Council was held yesterday afternoon to hiar a delegation of the Magnolia Improvement faociety on the question of a mora equitable allotment Ot the annual au-propriation for Magnolia.

At a meeting of the soc ety. Sept 23 last, a committee comprising C. Jones, president of the society, ana irank Chick, both of Boston; Col Wil Sr Neyon. or Kansas City. Samuel M.

Kennard of St Louis and Jonathan May or Magnolia was appointed to appear before the Municipal Council for various specific improvements, nameB' better roadways, improved fire and oo-ice service, etc. The petition was 'n the course ot time presented to the SS'SS" Wits referred to the incoming city Government. "Pencil the case, stating tl Majnona Summer resmens that that section had not received a fair proportion of the taxes levied tor Improvements in that section The principal streets of Village were in bad condition, and there waa need of better police protection. ine fire service he considered ample lie said that part of Fuller st where the new residence of Mr Costello Converse is being erected, is in need of repairs and sidewalks, and lie thought that the roadbed with sidewalks should re constructed and gutters placed on both sides. Then again Norman and LeA.ng-ton avs, the two principal thoroughfares of Magnolia, should receive attention He thought the placing ot the telepnone and telepraph wires' underground wouul better It in every way.

The police service he characterized as a farce, in tne Winter, he said, pollca service tvas as imperative as In Summer. tnere were two officers stationed therj ana one more in the Summer hi the square to care for the automobile traffic. Frank S. Chick of Boston said tnat Col Nelson, one of the committee, had telegraphed him that he wished to be present, but the distance and the tact that he was trying to keep out of prevented. Col Nelson Is the prop-Metoi-of a Kansas City paper, and has been adjudged In contempt for commenting on a decision for which he has Been sentenced to one day's imprisonment, which as yet has not been servea.

The interests of Gloucester and Magnolia Mr Chick said were identical. He had with his family been coming down for 12 years. The interest of Summer and permanent residents were on. The Magnolia taxpayers did not come in an unreasonable attitude to demand an unfair proportion of the tax lew, but asked a fair share of what was apportioned out. Alderman Barret, chairman of the Highway Departiawnt, said while he was hampered by lack of funds he wanted to ise the Magnolia people well and thc.ight he had done so last year.

He then asked Mr Jones and Mr Chick just what section of work they would prefer to have done this year, macadamized roads being suggested, in addition to the Fuller st matter, which Mr Barret Indicated would be cared for, and it was their opinion that the main road from Western av and Including the square should be first taken in hand. To Mayor Foster Mr Jones said It was Important that a mounted police be employed to patrol the district for six months in the Winter. At this point Mr Jones had a conference with Supt Monger of the Gloucester F.Ieetrie Company, and at the close Mr Munger stated to the Council that the ideas of the Mag-Dolia residents and the officials of the company harmonized regarding the pole question, and that his company was perfectly willing to put in conduits at Magnolia and bury the wires. In consonance with the desires expressed, and It only remained for the Council to give them the necessary conduit permits. The committee left with the assurance that the conference had been mutually beneficial, and that the matter of the road improvements, as suggested, would be carried out before the Summer.

br REPORTS SEVERE GALES. was'e your money miA maae trip by aome uninteresting route. I eaa be useful, tf yon will telj rh about your plan. The "Burlitir i lou II ry Pou II ry Poultry. To SB chicks, poultry, supplies, advertise in the Globe.

ers heard It Ii some dismay that the knil'es. Thev cut5 thromV clotlTam. "-posed to Suf- ha imra 1 1- I liau it doru ti unniiiunil I U-u he walk, on his shoes are thin. Still the past few weeks, and Immediately gained the very favorable impression Of the parish. She is a pleasing speaker.

I Siie has held several pastorates, the last one being in Lempster. H. She comea nere from Boston. The local church has been without a i pastor- of h.te, but has been favored 1 with frequent supply in the person of i Rev Dr I 'hvirle2 I I -1 i I for Feb 2, In which to hold a monster Route tC. A Q- Jatnoua No Need to Look Far.

for Its low fare Tourist Car nirrlrw mass meeting to protest axalnst the i i Miiui r. i 1 m.lftVfe. nui ia Link 4 demand for the allot. It is announced a I ww ha nniitieni oeii iu. 1 many roots there are on eartbT I fort and attend to Sch Waldo I.

Stream at Gloucester From the Grand Banks. GI.OP TESTER. Feb 13 Capt Frank Stream of the schooner Waldo I. Stream, which arrived here today with 15,000 pounds of halibut, reports that during the past four months, while fishing on Green Banks, he experienced very heavy gales. Towards the last of the voyage he (sighted the schooner Monitor, Capt Geoi'Ktf Marr.

Capt Stream has been offered 24 cents per pound for white fish and 18 cents GLASGOW 2H in. BELMONT 2tt in. MEBORA 2'A in. Arrow Kotch COLLARS 01 Get ihe knack of the NOTCH 15c each 2 for 25c Clnett. Peabodr ft Makers M.I His eyes, burning and ringed.

Straight ahead His name is Percy Pasa-inoie. Ioes it make you want to laugh Perhaps it would not were you with us. What is the Hag you I asked. He did not hear me. I came quite close to him and spol.e again.

"It is the suffrage flag," he said, but did not turn his head to look at me. Your flair is our white." I aid. the speakers uiiriiu- ent of Universalist churches of mora tails of your journe i Let me sire you than you think tray stories. The anti-suffragists. fenring that some of the adherents to the "cause" Sold to SpHnofield Company.

KafT might adopt the militant methods of their Rngllsh sisters, today asketl that "with just a "'ue. That la not extra police be appointed to attend the si 11.1. i. reD mum fw aoout tnp any BufTrage Hag that I know. meetiiiK and guard the apeakers against ofr 'ompany the known aa Ales Alrni.

tarka a OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY. Amesbury G. A. R. Members Hold Special Exercises in Grange Hall.

AMESBI'RY, Feb 13-The annual for gray. ut hi a. Thompsons I'ond it Is pure white like women." he answered. sa it In a vision. I know" that if onlv I can get the strength to bear It to VfaabinBtOQ Gov WlUoti will accept it from me.

t)nce It nies from the Capitol we shall have equal suffrage. With equal suffrage will just labor laws. It is an omen." "Dut it is heavy." I protest-1' "VVh.tt do you do wlien you are not Oearin observance of Lincoln Day by E. P. violence.

"Violence." ejaculated a suffragist leader at headquarters, "why that Is intuit and nonsense, lad our benighted sisters talk Kluborate preparations are being ole for the of Rosalie Jones and her tolling "army" of suffragettes when they reach Baltimore on their "hike" from New Turk. Vol msTM 1 1 all Wallace Post, G. A. and the Woman's Relief Corps, took place at Grange Hall last evening. Moses M.

Dennett, patriotic instructor presided. The post and corps had as guests the members of John A. Douglass Camp, S. of Capt John M. Pettingell Camp, U.

i 1 lA otrr 1 1 lit IMUilB unteers fo escort party are aV I ilfVer SMW fl 11 liia fliir in a i la ton," he explained. "1 Uo what 1 ran rdy tKInK VUi atinis -t lmagtas that a clogrsd bowal te Jan as 0 Wot tang coma a so cloee so psspsag aasw. a aa tt lamaa saaehiaary. but every organ aaaos work is jl atagls slip puts the whole sy st eul cf orftar. C.ra- oiy For many months I have not been able IS Kri Ce PILGRIMS ARE SUFFERING.

flushed painfully! to engage a room at night. 1 have some money though) It is No Joke to be Walking With enough to eat a little durlne the march. Do you think the hotel managers will Mercury 10 Above Zero Blisters, let me sit in their parlors?" rit- ,1. ia.a. Behind this strange figure the army Colds and Numb Hands.

straggles. About 15 or the women are, Bv KTHKL LLOYD P.VTTKRSi wearing pilgrim capes. These are of vkV IH'lA'SWifk- 1 p.k itT brown flannel: for most of the women i l-To- they are too lonir. Yesterrtav the I day. In New ltiun-i.

k. bo on ox sao vine is if-a 01 misorser, To be on too sofa at do, toko a tossed walofs rasa ojoTsy A smoke that every sport iomNs ooyoar I as fdarbs the ttowols In a genus and harsBloeo way. bat waaca alao ad Liver, to mac xidnsys and tko omttro Horrooo Byatosa la way. Then you ore sure, aof ood wall. ana rerrence Garrison, A.

and N. as well as many citizens. The exercises opened with a selection i by the local band, followed by the address of welcome by Rev U. W. Davis, 1 commander of the post.

A selection was rendered by a quartet of young men at the conclusion of Which addresses upon Lincoln and Washington were made by Rev Frederick G. Merrill of the Main-st Congregational Church, Hon E. P. Wallace for whom the post was named. Judge M.

Perry Sargent, Rev S. James Cann of the 1 Market-st Baptist Church, Rev Rarker of the Point Congregational Church. Rev A. H. Reed of the Methodist Church.

Recitations were given by little Elizabeth Gowan. with vocal selections by Miss Gladys Ramsden, i is 10 above zero. This man I not a iiirougu ine tnua and slush of Hunyadl Janos Pills ajro sioit the towns. Sometimes they blew out straight behind, clutching und pulling a' their unfortunate wearers' throats. There are three grades of walkers, iwo or three women set a brisk pace about a quarter of a mile in advance of Gen Jones.

Mrs Baird Is one or those. She wears skating shoes laeeU to her toes. She Is very pretty, with regulnr features, she takes sood pictures. The newspaper men flock around her like bees about honey. At the head of th second brigade jcke.

Whether a person believe- the women who are walking from New York ta Washington In a suffrage demonstration are forwarding the cause, or whether he believes the are merely making a laughing stock of themselves, one fact the pilgrims are suffering. Not alight Inconveniences, but datura, colds and numb hands; they ache In every' muscle, borne of them will soon drop out of the bas bern compounded by scientitds do jtaat I pill do the work right. Try sL ratcs as srreral The Smoothest Tobacco WtumSS Lr. with piano accompaniment by Miss At any up-to-date Druggist, or by small fro a a Or Mildred l'lunkett. Lincoln Gettysburg speech was read bv Sylvester B.

Bubier. a senior of tha High School..