The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18, 1905-FOURTEEN PAGES. CO1'1'1017411 905. TIIE ti LOBE NEWSPAPV.11 CO. SEC ROOT SUSTAII TAII COL GASTON DECIDES TO RETIRE FROM POLITICS THREE HURT IN EXPLOS IN EXPLOSION N5 11 I'd VOL LXVIII-NO GREEN FIELD TURHS OUT To Greet Henry Whitney3 BigfielogationFrom llativo TOYII No More Active Participation After The Present Campaign.

Americans Have ight to Fish On Newfoundland Coast. Customs Entry Not Required, Crows fled Not be From Stales, 4 1 s. 2, --t 1 Att 1- il 1 3' I -7, 1 1 ii i li'l 2 S. i. I I 1.

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.1 4 i .1 1 g. 1 i 't '-r'. 1 oat 'z 1 111.11-...i,:,,:lillis:1:1..;111:?:111.1:1;11,11,11::li,:11:1:::;,;.:'il'!,....',.!..,.111;!. 1,:: ,7,7,.., 4 ..7 11' i .7 :....:,,,1:, O' ''Zifjt 4.i.?;,,-!::,::,..p:,,:.,:;.;,iit,,,:-;;;;.?:::-,,,t,:r,;,..:,,-,,I,1,tAdtf,- I ,,,4, 4 I ''r 7' 0 ellfTo 1 HON WILLIAM A. GASTON, WHO FROM POLITICS AT THE END ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT OF THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

Dill5SI Bolin Givoil to Ills Aqqcoss. E31 State's Industrial Danger, His Thema, ryxrtErrs. ck-t e-r1t41 rrt --no ke tr-ro4 ihro lionry Vhittro 7 t. I Antittat- I -ii-nttnt txtt 1t -4Lo tri tto i ct-4-f. t.

1 tr Intoro A 'o r- en 4-! r. itt ot 31A tJ Attt.t 1 tno s' tk t-rt-ti A- 4 '0; c- '1 I 1 -20 4 11. 04 :,1 ttr ii tr trt 4 4 1 tri, -rn ty to A r- to reoo- 1 1 -t rt- rni i 7 ri -y tn 't 1.tr-. r- rr 7- tI-1- 1Pri i- cl 4i 1.4 1 a ir I 1 tontinued on the lkeeond risme. ELECTRICITY Mere every-day colds and xvorse.

maybecome of cold feet. Electric lieAting pads warm cod soothe an spt.t. They are never xvarm; they never get you learced to be At the Eledric amen daily till 10 p. SEC OF STATE ELIIIU ROOT, Who Decides Gloucester Fishermen Have the Right Under the Treaty of 1818 to Fish Anywhere on the Newfoundland Treaty Coast as They See Fit. Says He's Given Four Years to Bring Party to High Efficiency.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Par. 1. See Root decidea American fishermen can. under the IRIS treaty.

fish at any petnt on Newfoundland treaty coast. and tells Gloucester men to go ahead. thus defying Premier Bond. Col Gaston announces that he is going to retire from politics at the end of this. campaign.

Rev George W. Ruland. a retired clergyman and rural letter carrier. shot in the head by a masked highwayman near Keene. Moritz Weidenmuller's throat cut by unknown IMPT1 at East Dedham and he was left alone to die.

Three persons injured as the result of an explosion in Waverly dormitory. Cambridge. Page 2. Boston mayoralty situation not entirely clear Supt James Donovan raid to hold the key to the situation; by both sides: tomasney hard at work; Mc Nary and Conry not yet ilaced. Leal transactions.

Stabs (lecidets to fortify the terminals of the Panama canal. Police say they have the Chinatown gamblers on the run. RP': and Mrs George O. Thompson relehrate their silver wedding at NOrtit Truro. Page 3.

Pre; Mfeurdy Jeered by spectators at the insurance hearing in New York for his t'Ontintlel evaeion of questions put to Lim by Mr Hughes. anti surety underwriter3. after warm dPeide against foci- oral regulation for their Hoe of bust-Less. conszlracy and false imprlsonmen( case goes to jury at Dedham ti ftay. Gen Gd.

Pros Pritchett and Samuel. J. attend banquet of the Young Nlen's congress. I Paige 4. Rhodos t'ortun of in Eng- tr to shared by Boston.

Lynn arA l'regoient issues sweeping riV1 tTerviT gtving cabinet mem- ber4 f-ower of rem.o.;11 on personal kn of or inettielencY. I.r Virgil l'. of New Haven to t.tte prison for the se. 7 t''' Annl Tborodike. M.irriage of C.

Laney and Lautiat. Mrs J. Marshall Prditp. of Boston And Col Moses Dillon. I i-SA.

TA-ill te married today in I Nf CV I N-w rouge 5. Bola-try child severely burned while at Illy 17-1 teatns divide nearly i on series. 1 II in 41.1 beaten by nt it looks like the 1 and l'Ale for the final; Villiarns 1 tit Wollaston. CLatil- puts Bogardus Hyde I to in ti.e first round of what 1 to hart been a FI-round bout; Jack ITTA7ni Suvan gets the decision over ti7.1rns. rage II.

Good Government association anxious-- Tr speking a candidate; trying to persuad- revublicans not to nominate too a partisan; George Holden m.a3: Mann iif Boston accidentally I. tY i 1W from golf stick on links at Newton. Dail leisrin in history. l'a ge Fall River operatives granted an al 5 in wages and a t-snaring ariangement aggregating at the present mat gin. about 13 percent.

T(r) men indicted in Denver. Colo. on eharges of conspiracy to steal from Ioenvrr savings bank; one is H. L. Hull.

president of the Mt 'Vernon national bank of Boston, East Boston girl. missing since writes that slit intended killing lo.rself Mr and Mrs John N. Kelley of Lynn anniversary of their brothrr and sister on trial for arson at Plymouth. Charges of false spirit manifestations mitile against Mrs C. W.

Stewart at the national Spiritualist convntion Body of Sir Henry Irving cremated in great seereey this morning. J. Hill seoures control of the Cr.ir ag, Terminal transfer railway. gives te-timony in New that of asphalt trust adnite.1 to hint that they had helped the roollition; evidence helps Vene The Gas Arc 1 hd.44-4-4.., Ns. Stt 1 I Ai I WWI IT er'd 1 I The the latest LIGHTING having a light.

Have an idea of but the light, to than light is OAS your saved you save lighting Call and 16 West FORTY Dormitory Damaged in Cambridge. Hot Water Heater Blew Up I In the Waver ley, Two Women and Boy Fall Into the Cellars Three persons were injured and the main entrance to 'Waver ley dormitory, 115 Mt Auburn et, corner of -Mifflin pl, Cambridge, was wrecked by the explosion of a hot water heater at 7 o'clock last night. The injured are Mrs -Lillian G. Edes, wife of janitor Louis P. Edes; Arthur F.

Edes, their 7-year-old boy, and Mrs Carrie Liays, a Sister of Mrs Edes, who makes her home with them. All will recover, but their escape was somewhat remarkable. Thirty Harvard students, who occupy suites in the building, made their way to the street without panic of any kind. by means of the fire escapes and through the cellar bulkhead. None was Injured.

The force of the explosion shattered the entire flooring of the main entrance outside the building, composed of mosaic work and containing about 50 square feet, and displaced three granite steps, each about 15 feet in length. To replace them will cost about $560,, the granite itself not having suffered to any great extent. In the interior of the $75,000 granite structure there was no damage, except in the cellar, where most of the plate glass windows were blown out. Mr Edes was in the elevator on the street floor when the wcurrel. The other membcrs of ills faintly were in their living rooms in the rear of the building on the same floor.

Immediately on hearing the crash he rushed to the cellar to shut off the water pressure. Three Fell Into the Cellar. Just as he disappeared in the cellar- way Mrs Biles, with her sister and the little boy, ran from their apartments toward the main entrance. When they got to the vestibule it was filled witn steam and mortar dust. and although an electric light was burning in the entrance they could not see tpat the granite steps had been displaced, leaving a yawning pit two feet wide and 15 long.

Mrs Fides had her little boy by the hand and both fell into the cellar. almost en top of the remains of the exploded water heater, where a hot fire still glowed in the fire pot. Mrs also fell as she reached the place where the granite steps should have been, but fortunately caught herself as, she was slipping through to the cellar. A passerby hard her cries and rescued her from her trying position. Just as Mr Edes reached the Corner of the cellar where the explosion occurred he was dumfounded to hear the cries of his wife anti the little boy.

He rushed through the narrow brick archway, now filled with dust and Steam, and groped in the darkness until he found Mrs Edes. Ile assisted her to her feet and pushed her through tlit archway to the main cellar. Then he groped around for the boy and found him under a heavy piece of the heater, which he had undoubtedly dislodged in his descent. He rushed out with him and placed him in the hands of William T. Hannan, a resident of Mifflin pl, who was attracted by the explosion.

Robert Sharp, wso is employed in the dormitory, assisted Mrs Edes to a place of safety and later both she and the boy were removed to the guard room of station just across the street. An alarm was sent in from box 61, located on the city building in Brattle sq, but when the department arrived it was found that there was no fire. In the meantime medical assistance had been summoned for the injured. Mrs Edes was suffering from bruises on her arms and lower limbs. caused by her fall and also from the nervous shock.

The boy, Arthur, was badly cut on the face and legs and was bruised and burned about the body by the remnant of the heater that fell upon him. Mrs Llays was bruised about the body. All three were later taken home, where they were attended by Dr J. T. G.

Nichols. The Exploded Heater. It is believed that the explosion was caused by the failure of the check Valve on the water supply pipe to Work properly. The water comes from the city supply. It is thought that the check valve, which works automatically, got stuck.

thus shutting off the supply of cold water from the coils; that the water in the coils then became exhalsted after which the check valve suddenly operated again. allowing the cold water to enter the empty heater. The Waveily dormitory was built by Henry Green about two years ago, nnd Is now owned by the New Bedford Institution of sivings. It is valued, at Mr and Mrs Edes have the sympathy of everyhody in the neighborhood. Last March, while they were living on Revere st their youngest child was burned to death while playing around ft kitchen stove.

IIELD IN 18, at 8:15 P. M. P. M. lb A 4 PARSON.

Drove 15 Miles With Bullet in Head. R2V Ws Ru Tamil Rural Care rier: shot by Highwayman. KEENE. H. Oct 17With a 32-caliber bullet in his heat), shot there by a masked highway robber, Rev aeotge W.

Itu land. a retired minister who has been acting as rural mail carrier from this office, drove 15 miles to finish his route this afternoon, the blood streamIng from the -wound over the Ica eye. Word was telephoned to the pollee department from a fartnhouse that Mr Ru land had been shot and Islarshal Hall met him at Weat Keene. Mr Ru land says that while he was passing through some woods on the Walpole road. five miles from Keene.

he was suddenly aocosted by a masked robber. who demanded his money at the pistol point. The plucky mail carrier told him he was stopping the mall. and whipped up his horse. but received a bullet from the robber's revolver.

This evening Mr Ru land was examined by Drs Walker and Hyland, who removed the bullet from behind his left ear. It had traveled four inches underneath the under skin. but had not gone through the bone. The pollee think they have a clew to the ideatity of the robber. Mr Ru land is about 70 years old and has been carrying the mail for a number of months over a 25-mile route daily.

He is resting comfortably tonight. RINE FIP Politicians throughout the state will be intercsted in the announcement. made yesterday. that Col William A. Gaston is going out of politics at the end of the present campaign.

"It is my intention to retire from active participation in politics after the close of the present campaign," said Col Gaston. last evening In this and the accompanying brief statements made by Col Gaston concern TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page S. Waltham high, after an unbroken record of football victories for three yeArs. Is beaten by Cambridge Latin school, 6 to O.

Page 9. Finarylal and commercial news. Massachusetts board of trade receives report urging tariff revision and reciprocity. Page 10. Ileusebold department and boys and girls column.

Page 11. 13( wiing matches in the Insurance and other leagues. American missionary association opens Its 59th annual meeting at Worcester. Convention of Massachusetts federation of womans clubs to begin today in Athol. "Annie Brown" believed to have made startling disclosures to the police regarding illegal practitioners in Boston.

The Bunsen Fixtures cp tt.441 ing his plans It was very clear that he felt that he had devoted as much time as he could reasonably be expected give to politics and to the interests of the democratic party and that in justice to himself his business affairs vhould hereafter receive his undivided attention. "I have given four years to the dem Continued on the Third Page. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 11. Cuban business men start in organized movement for a new and if possible permanent treaty with Cuba.

President Roosevelt issues proclamation nrohibiting trade in arms between United States or Porto Rico and Santo Don.ingo. Fewer trade unions in Massachusetts as compared with last year. Page 14. Mulatto, supposed to be escaped convict Francis, seen near Plymouth, Mass. Frederick A.

Kensell, a dental student. found dead in his lodging house in Columbus ay. ROOSEVELT'S PICTURE. President to Take Action Concerning Its Use as Gift of a Tobacco Concern. NEW YORK, Oct 17President Roosevelt has promised immediate attention to a subject laid before him in connection with the use of his photograph for trade purposes.

It appears that. in every fifth 25- pound case of a certain brand of tobacco there is a picture of President Roosevelt. the other four containing pictures of King Edward, the Japanese emperor. Emperor William and the RUSSia emperor. M.

NV. Diflicy. president of the Cigar Dealers association of the .0 wrote to President Roosevelt in which ho said: "I wish to protest against the use of your photograph in this manner. Our tnembers consider It an insult to you." you Sec Loeb replied: "Your letter of the fifth instant has been received and on behalf of the President I thank you for calling attention to the matter of which you wrote. The subject in question will at once be taken up with the icompany ycu mention." i.

oto I 4,,. Bill Nur; vaster WIN MustBos Thrnt to Din Vossols Not Tglall Seriously, Rush for Herring Grounds to Begin at Mel WASHINGToN. Oct shaping for a not her awkward fisheries dispute between the United States and Great tiritain, and fisheries disputes Irt the past liive on more than one keetpion brought the two countries tui ugly close to the vcge, of war that the prospect of itnother quarrel over thts rights of American fishermen is at least disturbing. After a conforenee thin afternoon be. tween Hee hoot, Iteprempiltative Tier and 11411Jmmin A.

Smith of (liourpoi ter, the rtprescntativea of the nshorien interests, the following telegrant Stilt "Sylvester Cunningham. President of the Gloucester Board of Trade, Gloucester: "Vessels of American registry have the right to fish at any point, bay, harbor or inlet of the treaty coast of Newfoundland, with or without entering at local Newfoundland custom houses, for any kind of fish, in any method they think best, provided owner and Master and mate are Americans, irrespective of nationality of crews or locality where crews are shipped, except Newfoundiand crews shipped in Newfoundland territorial waters within the th limit. It Newfoundland has local law, which I do not think is the case, forbidding her citizens to ship in foreign ports or on the high WW1 for the purpose of fishing in her own waters, rights may not Continued ton the Fourth RIME CO Library Desk 1014 Yabogany, 5 drawers. brass trimmings, curved legs-- $42.00 Oak Library Desk 4 feet Jong, I fell width drawers 2 shart drawers 1125.00 Mahogany Desk, 4tg1Iwd th drawers with brass handles and looks, short curled loges 14 sop brass elides. Over I rn at I I lead Piace.

you rn ge and Yale football teams can sce why the lilectricls, t. sv.ii in rro-tlee. oa.tu,la. and Mary Scott, i heat and not all tavoritf 2.. in at bor.

why the tn, lite(' home is a where comfort )ur Contract will tell you how lir Hectric 11.tht is rlAs Al ma cc, you write Oxford LAY HELPLESS MANY HOURS Moritz Weidenmuller Found in His Home. East Dedham Itian's Throat Cut by S1rangErs1 Ha Says. Left Alone in House For Nearly Two Days. DEDHAM. Oct 17Left alone to die, after being slashed across the throat by two strangers and lying in his home on Christy ay.

East Dedham, for almost 40 hours, was the trying experience of Moritz Weidenmuller, who is now in -a serious condition from loss of blood and lack of nourishment. Weidenmuller, who is 52 years old, is a widower, and lives alone. From 7 o'clock Sunday evening until 10 o'clock this morning he vainly tried to attract the attention of neighbors or passersby. but not until his father-in-law, Frederick Tauber, who lives only 100 yards away, became alarmed at not seeing him since Sunday, did help come to him. Mr Tauber went to his son-in-law's home at 10 this morning and found the door open.

Entering he was horrified to find his son-in-law lying on the floor covered with blood. Shouting for assistance, Tauber did what he could to stop the blood, and when help arrived the injured man was placed on the lounge and Dr H. M. Grady called. Weidenmuller was weak from loss of blood and had only a glass of water for nourishment for nearly two days.

The examination by Dr Grady showed five or six gashes on Weiderimuller's Continued on the Fourth Pane. WEATHER. 'WASHINGTON, Oct 17Forecast for 'Wednesday a Thursday: En For landFair VITeclnes- a warmer In west portion; yfresh to C.1 partly 'I brisk south winds. forecast for Boston a viI cinity Wednesday fair and warmer' light southwest p9ssio1y showers yesterday as indicated thermometer at Thornpson's 54, 6 a in 51, 9 a 54, 6 GI 9 57, temperature 67 5-6- as recorded in the at 8 last night: Montreal 50. New Yerk 50, Atlanta 72.

Savannah 72, New Orleans 76, St 60, St Paul 48, Bismarck 46, Denver 42. Main Entrance, 43 Canal Near North Station Table Talk 11:211 THE TLETT vmudil, rt 1 1 4, AND. 4 11 i A i irk 'ft: GRAND TAN lb s' litej tem-tcratic 1' 'i ii 1 AND MIETNEY GRAND emtcratic ally TLETT THE 11 I i z---- Ni1 4 Ii- 2 1 I I BUNSEN SOCKET BURNER is development in high-grade OAS for RESIDENCES. We are great many inquiries about this new you seen it The cut gives you the possibilities in artistic design, similarity in appearance to the electric which you will notice, does not extend your monthly bills, which are less one-half those for electricity. And the more pleasing.

ARCS for Stores mean Economy in Business. That's where the dollars count the most. How much would a year if we should cut your electric bill in two? see these two kinds of lighting at Street, or send for one of our REPRESENTATIVES to tell vou Our collection of 1 ables includes all sizes, shapes and prices. Handling them in lin- --7: rle 4 mense quantities, we bring 11.A prices down to the lowest xis- 1 1 sible level. 11 The engraving shows a Table planned for a small library.

The top measures 28 Ir by 42 inches there is a drau er the full size of the table-top. The deep box frame is convexed to correspond to the cornet posts. The low shelf is very convenient. In Solid Oak 5Uctnn $18.00 rt77. 1 ta 1j.

r. 1 4 4 3 ITHE DEPT. FOOD STORE OF sosToPt FREE CELIViR of ONE DOLLAR toy, as Tir 11 en 71, 4 1 Itfos t'y i111.19. I alum-a- We, I bArlestoron UUd oI 1416.w.let 4earierster slily till MOLASSES I c. C11 8C Ita.C21 29c ILI ALL torell.

itekr.irier tt 35e. BEEF STEAK t4t Heat, I etrn Uel. I5c Ti) Louni. l'er Lb. Ti) (4 rer Lb.

I 3 neg. Ze. Mn 4 43 kV if tt My 1.1-46;nts GLOP A DA PAY LEST TRY ONE AND SEE Er 4 'C. .1 I ONESDAYMIN .....1 14 SII GOE ADA PAY PEST TRY ONE AND SEE WILL BE St. Opera House 0 11Se Wednesday, October Dud Wedn 'COP Dudley -wir'ds.

Thursday, The temperatur cated by the tht son's spa-3 a in 12 64, 3 in 6, mid 54; average The temperatur following places ti real 42, Nantuck Washington 58. 72, Jacksonville 7: Louis 63, Chicagt marek 36, Omaha winds. Thursday, The temperature by the spa-3 a in 12 64, 3 64, Mid 54; average The temperature following places 42, Nantucket Washington 58. 72, Jacksonville Louis 63, Chicago 36, Omaha ibrary Desk, 1 largo drawer, 2 small driven, Mahogany, $2800. Oolden Osk 6221.00 Oak ReadIng Table, rossit top, a tapered and doted legs, with sbel for books or Mtn" 22 2.00 ILIbrary Table, Wog top, round.

BOSTON CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Telephone 1690 Oxford 24 WEST STREET THE SPEAKERS WILL BE GEN. CHARLES W. BARTLETT (Candidate for Governor) 'CONGRESSMAN JOHN A. SULLIVAN HON. JOHN VAN BOULEVARD LAMPS for the outside.

GLOBE ADS 111 11 ellal III Re ILL-M I I The Globe's forecast for Thursday Mg 0011101Sy drawer, sold mean. porton ry uses unify 1 AGLE LAMPS for the Inside. PAY BEST and weather, the writing bed are twe small (Candidate for Attorney General) FridayPartl cloudy wea auy throughout. so veneers I s. el (c4 estalos on lanterns and tempo.

TRY ONE probably with local showers, and seas Curved legs wIth top totted sad drawers, 4 pigeon holes sad 2 And Others sirs fest. noir ter twits. pts 00 1 shelves 2341.00 CLOOE CAS LICHT AND SEE Doors Open at 7:30 sonabel temperature with light to freah routhwoit to west winds is indicated 79 Vatou tor Thursday and Friday. ORIENTAL RUCS AND DRAPERIES I BOULEVARD LAMPS for the outside. ANGLE LAMPS for the Inside.

14,, el (c4 estalut lanterns and lacupo. CLOOE CAS LICHT CO" 79 Valois GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE And Others P. LEAHY (Candidate for Attorney General) Dthers Doors Open at 7:30 And Others The Globe's ft en at 7:30 and FridayPar Fouthwcit to we for Thursday and The Globe's forecast for Thursday and FridayPartly cloudy weather, probably with local showers, and sea Bonabel temperature with light to freali Fouthwcit to west wind's le indicated for Thursday and Friday. ing timers. 'drawer, solid Mahogany throughout.

no veneers Curved legs with top carved sod clay foot. Shelf for books. 5, es 00 ORIENTAL RUCS ported ty seat the writing bed are two mall drawers, 4 pigeon holes sad id shelves S34100 AND DRAPERIES.