The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

TTTE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1907. bowed their acknowledgements. The i ceremony lasted half an hour, after which there was a magnificent concert, i made up of vocal numbers and band NO LONGER NEED SHE WISH SHE WERE A BEST FOR CHILDREN RECEIVERS, INJUNCTIONS New Trust -Smashing Methods Planned. BIG GATHERING OF TEMPLARS Saratoga, Gay With Decorations.

BOY Gov Hughes will occupy a seat on the reviewing stand tomorrow with Grand Master Moulton and the earl of Euston. Prior to the parade his excellency will take luncheon with the grand encampment officers and later will extend the welcome of the state in town hall to signalize the opening of the 30th triennial conclave. Gov Hughes will receive the general public in the Grand Union hotel with special Invitation to Templars and woirn accompanying the various knightly bodies. He will attend the reception by the grand commandery of Now York at Windsor, and likewise that of Washington commandery of Saratoga. The village Is In a whirlwind of delight and everybody thinks, talks and will do nothing that does not pertain to Temnlarism.

P. A. Melville. Bay State and Rhode Island Has 19 Commanderies, SHERIFF COWS SAYS SUICIDE Prof Angell Finds Opium in Mrs Studley's Stomach. Taylor and Neeley Given Freedom By Authorities Salem, Tg be Used, Experimentally, on Tobacco People.

Then With Others, if All Oomes Out Right. to Brilliant Reception Grand Master. OFF FOR SARATOGA. Boston Commandery, K. Leaves In SpecialTrain WillArrive Back Wednesday Morning.

Members of Bostoia commandery, Knights Templars, left Boston last evening for Saratoga on a special train from the North station at 9 o'clock. 1 Mffflffini'''''' MM I trr ii Aa Girls' Ancient Yearning to Do Great Deeds Gives Way to Realization That Her Opportunities Are Really Greater Than His. WASHINGTON, July 8-Injunctions and receivers may be the future weapons of the department of Justice SARATOGA. July 8 Ninety-nine out of every hundred men in Saratoga tonight are wearing K. T.

badges, and an this doesn't count the natives It ln- About 60 were in the party. to curb illegal trusts. The new ulan ts 1 I. Brtl.AfliiTn rv fidfO. 1 r-n 1 1IC llOlll 1 MMH VI li 1 vi iu itnvti ui.ii slated tor trial at an early date.

It was unmics uui me iciuib ho.c toga at 8:45 this morning. Tne com- a colossal army here for the great event mandery will march in the triennial of conclave week ie parade. conclave parade and will leave at mid- im.nitlnn to I night for Boston, arriving, Wednesday morning. conceived by Atty Gen Bonaparte and Milton Purdy, the trust expert, ami there is every promise that it will shake the trusts as nothing before has done. The courts will be asked to Issue Injunctions and appoint receivers in the case of big combinations that have so long Ignored the Sherman antitrust law in the belief that fines would be the sole punishment they might expect.

In all probability the tobacco and say that every three minutes, for a period of three consecutive hours today, a band headed a delegation of pilgrims somewhere near Broadway on the way to a hotel from an arriving train. There has been no let-up In the stream of MEN ARE OUT IN FITCHBURG. Help in Eight Shops Quit Work-Strikers Joined by 100 Helpers Not Members of the Union. FITCHRURG, July 8 The strike of Jt H. Jy S-Tfc Rrvatng- mrtmtat tmm pr-tUraUl nr- visitors for any hour In the 24 up to PRES NATHAN C.

SHAEFFER, Of the National Educational Association. ABBl II WW at Mi "3oey that Mr. m. until It seemed as though Sara- I i. nor tirmnria lvnffrhfs owder trusts-will be the first arraigned Pn "Today we bare bean searching for the two women who.

It Is said, may hate it sen Mrs StudleT alive. Thus far have discovered nothing- In this l'fia abarUf CoUte stated that it had erron-ously been given out that the skull of Mrs Studiey was crushed in. Thla the nroeeedmgs for Injunctions, and it water mt Caeti these are successful the gtcat Standard a facts SAN FORDS GINGER Because of its absolute purity, delicious flavor, and unfailing efficacy, has become the "Mother's Favorite Household Panacea" for children, as well as adults, in countless homes. For cramps, pains, colds, chills, bowel troubles, loss of ap I la I hav Oil trust will be attacked. It is the belief of Bonaparte and Purdy that the Injunction and receiver puin will do more to break up trusts than anything else under any law that could be Utah was misleading; that th r-re here from nearly evry state in the 1 the machinists which was declared to- day in eight of the shops in the- city When the last commandery arrives to- according to members of the union, morrow there will be added to the be Increased to include other shops granu encampment of the United States before the end of the week.

It is ex-and great priories of Canada and Eng- that at least 4o0 men will join land representatives of 171 grand and the ranks of the strikers within the subordinate commanderies town, next few days. Forty-two states and territories have 1 The number of men that went out in- 3. Schools Should Glorify Peace Above War, Says Pres Schaeffer. the bead were of such a tfsw.Ua waa br rwf mmd Ml trjr th haad of any nai delegatlons ncre. lorK tops "a eluded 300 members of the Rollstone list with 41 commanderies I eprcsontno i Ta rirfctetimi which norr flrmlr in theory in the mind of wart CwtHc caaaa tatfe evening when mm rtftamma tmm wrtadKuua Ih pn-l In successful actions against the trusts thus far little has been accomplished.

The payment of tines has had no practical effect; the trusts have simply assessed these losses the public and gone on doing business, throttling competition and llxlng prices to suit themselves. If the department of Justice is able to show that a combination is doing business In clear violation of the antitrust lodge, I. A. of and another 100 men were helpers and those not members of the union, who went out in sympathy with the strikers. There were no breaks in the ranks of (mm KJniund Mat of IXS ANGELES, Calif, July The 50th annual convention of the National educational association convened today for five days' session.

The meeting is one of the most important in the history of the organization. Prominent educators are here from all parts of the United States and Mexico. Pres Nathan C. Schaeffer, in his annual address, answered the question: "What can the school do to aid the peace movement?" He said, in part: Jr Sbatfey la tetter Prof Angetl pre In full tu aewUyata Ha stated that ofJom was wttfc Uw food, constating of roiled ats aad staaH Quantities of moat, etc and that there waa no roffr. which I lersvrtctf the H- nature that they ght he called super-ft-11 There was a slight blow received on the head, but no more than might have bee received by falling upon th rocks or being dunned against them By the swell est th lake.

He Is of the opinion that the fact that Mrs Studiey spent a great deal of time writing letters and then destroying them whUe at the hotel Rocklcgham. and her daily paclag the floor, as reported by Mrs Annie Woodbury, the housekeeper, were sufficient to show an unsettled rtat of mind The.btatements to the effect that the employes at the hotel Rockingham had saldf she bad a large roll of money, ne declared untrue, stating that all of her money had been accounted for from the start. This morning Sheriff Collis brought John Neely of Nashua to Salem. While titer he was looked over by any who It was thought might recognise him as the man who. It waa reported, waa seen near Canoble lake.

It was clearly evi fame or fortune or official position nor even upon science and literature, but upon the personal relations which human beings sustain upon one and other and to their creator; as soon as she grasps the truth that It is the domain of personal relations where woman truly reigns as queen she grows proud of her sex and no longer wishes that she had been born a boy. "How well posted we all are upon every war that our people have waged, how little we know of the 250 International disputes which have been settled by the peaceful method of arbitration. "How frequently we discuss the Monroe doctrine, which has brought us again and again to the brink of war; how seldom we speak of the limitation of armaments along our Canadian boundary an arrangement that has se ad'd that then waa no evidence the striking machinists this afternoon, and Sec Thomas Wilson of the international headquarters, who is in charge of the strike, said that he did not look for any. He stated that the men have had plenty of time to consider the matter and what the strike meant Of the eight shops affected the Putnam machine company is perhaps hit hardest. At this shop 150 of the employes are members of the union and every man went out.

At the factory this afternoon one of the members of the firm stated that there were about 25 men at work, who are not members of the union. Charles F. Putnam, the president of the company, took photographs of the men as thev walked out. at tr-er been a criminal assault. petite, indigestion, weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness, and every-day ills it is invaluable.

Look for OWL TRADK MARK on th wrapper, last you get a cheap, warthlfa ubiitituts. Forty years the standard purity, flavor, snd atrength. A dslieious combination of Giriffsr, Aromatlcs, and French randy. Guaranteed under tho United Statea Food and Act- Sold by drumriata snd rrocerj rvnryw here. OPEN BRIDGE TODAY, laws, restraining trade and monopolizing the Held, the law officers believe the courts will find It consistent with law and justice to enjoin the trusts from continuing business along those lines.

Then. If the injunction is Ignored, a motion will be made for a receiver to operate the business in harmony witli the laws. This receiver, of course, would operate the business in accordance with the law, and when he had got it running fairly In that way ho would ask for his discharge and the return of the business to its owners. In other words, the receiver taking charge of a corporation would be required to administer Its business with a view to the graduul disintegration of such monoply; that Is to say, such receiver In administering such business would from time to time be expected to sell aad dispose of the different property units composing such monoply In such a way as to preserve all the essential rights of the stockholders and at the same time ultimately give to the general public the benefit of competition between separate and Independ tetfsnaum soon after the dls-csnrs-y of th body Wheat th body was found by Rev II "try Chandler of Batetn. It was staled thai there was a frothy substance about mouth, which srsBtwd the result of swjBwfrironiitlTtav Ttils the sheritT iAi-i fr-cjuent tn cases where pconl? Massachusetts and Bhode Island grand body has 19.

besides templars from several commanderies who will march under other banners. Pennsylvania is third with 11. and Connecticut has 10. New liampsnire will have a like number in the parade, but marching as two, while Vermont has six. and Maine's grand body is also on hand.

Tonight it will be hard to find six square feet, save in the air, mat is not covered by methods of Illumination, crosses anil crowns seeking the eye at every turn, while as to the decorations the skill of the artist seems to have turned out every design conceivable. Commander Young Makes Tour. Grand Commander Young of the grand commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island started on an official tour early this morning, and at 1 the two parlors in the Grand Union were thrown open to visitors. Past Commander Davis of Northampton doing the honors, and hundreds of callers were welcomed, several from the Lone '11 tiltt With Joseph Warren commandery. S.

Everett Tinkham commandery as escort, and headed by the Waltham watch band, the grand commander and suite visited Worcester county commandery. William W. Brown in command at the Vermont house. On approaching the hotel the Stevens band welcomed the grand commander with "Hull to the Chief." The head of templary in Massachusetts and Rhode Island proceeded into the house, passing througli lines of welcoming knights Into the building and there was an exchange of cour dent that waa not the man described the negro Taylor or others. Neely ts of an ore rouse of a.

Sheriff Colli said cwarlacod. and have "The greatest problem of the 20th century is. the boy that is, with one ex-ceptioa, the girl. As soon as the girl takes up the study history, she begins to wish that she had been born a boy. Her textbook magnifies the achievements of men and devotes very little space to the deeds of women.

"Gradually she reaches the conviction that everything great and heroic belongs to the other sex; that life is not worth living unless one can attain military glory, and that the greatest misfortune is to have been born a girl. "The boy is apt to form similar ideals from the textbooks on history and the methods of teaching the subject. "It seems to me that our text-books, our examinations and our Instruction should glorify the arts of peace above This shop is the largest in the city and employs the largest number of skilled machinists. The members of the firm are members of the metal trades asso- I elation. Charles F.

Putnam, president of the firm, has repeatedly refused to i meet in conference with a committee rnm .1 V. .1 .1, V. fS 1.13 nilrtir JS I i ll.l 11 1111 9 from start iK it cured peace between the United States and Great Britain in spite of all tha acute disputes which have arisen since the war of 1812. "How few people know the significance suicide. I came- to work on th case www it without ur iur nis irouoie, ana wu sex ire.

Today Frank A. Woodman of Kingston. H. another of Sheriff Col I Is' deputy sheriffs, waa placed on the case. Gloucester Will Do This if Possible.

sttbout any knowledge of it beyond fart that the fn was dead. I The sheriff stated that the placing of ha- the full stnrv from ttw. bowwk 'per nd the oth rs at th hnlvl .,11. u.i'.'ii aiiu iiciss oiaicu umi 111 would light the unions to the bitter end if the strike was declared. He said today that the places of the men would be filled as soon as possible.

At the Fitchburg steam engine company's shop 38 members of the union left their machine.1! promptly at 3 o'clock. When the men were leaving the factory they were instructed bv one of the members of the firm to take their tools with them, as they would not be needed any more. There were onlv two thsas slor were thac the art of war. In other words, history should be taught from a more rational New Structure Spans Squam River at Mouth, noint of view. Whilst it would be IVputy Woodman In the affair was not because there were any new developments, but to give those who have been on It for a week past a rest.

Charles Taylor, the negro who cams into the case as a witness, was brought t. Salem from Portsmouth today and was set free with Neely. County Solicitor Batchelder of Portsmouth, prosecuting attorney for Rockingham county, was at Windham for a short lime today, and late this afternoon came to Salem. o-jgh to con-rltle. alihoush slbl Una of duty lies.

I any farther shall remain Icr. Scott and at least. We in til there re- kate foli.w Iwlwrussctew ia do not batter Iwr sits Deo Womtm-n machinists at work at this shoD this wrong to rob the soldier of a just share of glory, whilst it would be a mistake of The Hague court, for whose sittings Andrew. Carnegie is building a palaco to cost $1,500,000. "The teaching of history can be made to culminate in the proper observance of the 18th of May (the d'ay on which the delegates to the first The Hague court assembled), and of Washington's' birthday.

The teachers of France have resolved to observe these days by appropriate exercises, and the schools of America will do well to follow the example of the third republic." Pres Albert Boynton Storms of Iowa state college spoke of "education and democracy." Di H. B. Brown, president of Valparaiso (Ind) university, was chosen trustee to succeed A. G. Lane.

Chicago, deceased. tesies. Imminent Commander Brown was afternoon. Charles and Frederick Fos congratulated on the line turnout made I dick are tho managers of the factory. to minimize the sacrifice and services from his city.

(They are members of the metal trades Grand Commander Young said he had association and have refused to meet made his visit to add something to the anv of the members of the union In pleasant experience he had enjoyed and conference. especially thank the sir knights for All of the 35 members of the union their loyalty and devotion as manifested employed at the Bath grinding plant by their large numbers. He thanked Joined too strikers at the headquarters of the army and the navy, it will nevertheless be wise to emphasize the victories of peace above the victories of war. "Let us Instil proper ideals of life ana of heroism. The pupil can be led to GLOUCES-l R.

July I The new, Blynman bridge at the "cut." which hag been under construction during ths past 1 year, will probably bo opened to ths public tomorrow. Tho contract. It Is stated, (ailed for Its completion last September. County CommlAnloners Poors and ent corporations or Dusinesses. Under the receivership the various companies composing the trust would resume operations, each In competition with the other; water in the capital would be squeezed out, and the enormous profits would be reduced to a fair and equitable return for the capital invested.

In the case of the powder trust, proceedings against which are on the eve of being brought, it will be shown to the courts that it is composed of what were nearly 100 Independent and competing companies, and that' prices are now nxed by one central authority. HEAT MAKES HIM Milton Albln, a Plasterer at New York Attacks Workmen with Hatchet, Mortally Injuring One. NEW YORK, July 8 Crazed by the intense heat close to the celling of the main floor of the new building of the Trust company of North America, at 37 Wall st, Milton Albin, a plasterer, attacked his companion, Michael Reilly, this morning with a hatchet. Before he could be overpowered, Albin had mortally injured Reilly and inflicted perhaps fatal injuries on Patrick Sullivan, another workman. The policemen who responded to a RECORD FOR SAXONIA.

MOB CHEATED. tality shown and extended to them all. There were 30 men out at the PMtehburg i see that Pasteur, the scientist, has done more for humanity than Napoleon, the cond-CIassPassen-j tVas Laying for Higgins especially tne women, a corulal lnvl- macnire shop and 10 at the Brown en-tatlun to call at the headquarters of gine company reported this afternoon. Ike grand commandery. where there Charles Cowdrey of the C.

H. Cowdrey woulu be open-house -from this time i machine company aid this afternoon forth. that 25 mn were out at his shop, and Introductions followed and then the that he still had a few at work, march was taken to the Dotted States At the other shops all of the men hotel, where Eminent Commander Dana who are connected with the union and voiced the welcome of Calvary com- I several who are not, left with the gere fcver Hooked Here. at Pender, Neb. mandery or t'roviuence.

surrounded byjsin'crs and refused to go back despit destroyer of thousands; that Carnegie, the philanthropist, has dona more for civilization than the admiral who sinks a hostile fleet; that the men who by experiments upon their own bodies showed how yellow fever is transmitted and can be prevented were as great heroes as any soldiers that ever faced a cannon's mouth; that the woman who serves in the hospital as a nurse displays as much heroism as the officer who serves his country in time of war, and that in the sight of God often a tear is more than shedding seas of nearly a score of fair members of the the inducements which were held out to party. In grasping the hand of the i some of those who are not memhbers of sraml commander he said he desired to the union, by the manufacturers. The board of directors accepted unanimously the action of the board of trustees In recommending to the convention the adoption of the new charter and bylaws. At its conclusion the convention received and referred to the committee on resolutions a strongly worded resolution, offered by Pres Thompson of Ohio university, favoring international arbitration, disarmament and other international reforms. Two records of the resolutions were cabled to the American delegates at The Hague.

E. G. Cooley, superintendent of schools of Chicago, will be the next president of the association. The next convention will go to Cleveland in 190S, and the new constitution and bylaws will be adopted. MM staters An on List SaiaBg Today.

Officers Save Life of Former Hins-da Man by Clever Work. hurry call from the Old Slip station ar rived Just in time to save Albin from the fury of the other workmen, who sullen ps- 'nt. Eore. "As soon as the girl life worth living does realizes that a not turn upon introduce very important members of the suite the ladies who had come to participate In the festivities. "I'm glad to hear it." replied Grand Commander Young.

"The ladies, why. we couldn't get along without them' and his suite said "Yea" with one accord. As if to bear out the sentiment of the staff. Its members were soon attracted to a spectacle that had never before been their lot. St Bernard commandery marched through the hall to the rear piazza, more than a score of women being at their head, each with ratsed parasol and keeping step to the tune "British Grenadiers.

played by the Chicago band. As became the occa 1 nomas Wilson, fourth International vice president of the machinists' union, save out a statement this afternoon. He said -that in the early part of the controversy between the machinists and th-i manufacturers several inflammatory articles were published by one Donald Tulfock, secretary of the Metal trades' association, to the effect that no concessions would be granted and that the Aletal trades' association woulrl not move one jot frorfi their position, and further, that if the union men went out. that he had 400 men willing and ready to take their places. "Now." said Mr Wilson, "watch Sec Tullock get these men.

In other places Kimball were In town today in conference with the officials of the telephone and Btreet railway companies. Mayor MacDonald and other city officials, ths result being that It was decided to open the bridge tomorrow if possible. Ths bridge, which Is operated by electricity, will be handled by men from the General Elevtrlc company of Lynn until the1 local bridge tenders. Francis M. Clark and Fred Parsons, have become thoroughly Instructed In their business.

The new bridge spans Western av at the Junction of 'fquam river and Gloucester bay. short canal connecting the two, and constitute tho only highway out of the city it was constructed Jointly by the county, city and street railway company and coat by contract It Ik of steel and of ths rollli.g lift type und spans an opening of 40 feet. Its construction has aonn on simultaneously with the dredging of 'Souam river, a nhort stretch of which only remains to be completed. It will be possible for craft drawing six feet to navigate at all tides from Gloucester harbor to Ipswich bay. The Improvement will obviate the necessity of craft of this draft from making the long and oftentimes dangerous Journey of 18 miles around the cape.

The stretch now to be tiegotlaf.il is hardly more than a mile. A few weeks ago engineer Kpnoncr for thi city said that lw would not advise the acceptance of the structure until certain contract requirements had been complied with. ly permitted him to be taken to the station house. Reilly's head was nearly beaten to a pulp and Sullivan was covered with cuts and bruises. Reilly died tonight in the Hudson-st hospital, and Sullivan was not expected to live.

Albin seemed not to know what he had done. He talked incoherently tonight. He will be arraigned tomorrow and examined by alienists. TEDDY BEAR A FAD. sion, the grand commandery showed wnere striKes nave tieen on.

men hav BREEZE BROUGHT RELIEF. ippreolallon by applause and cheers. I in-tn hard to get. Machinists are scarco. wlilie some wouldn have refused Every honorable method lias been Hasn't Supplanted Doll in Childish Favor.

Invitation to follow such fair leaders. can't think it will be an Influence on race suicide." Another father said he thought the Teddy bear's advent had been a good thing. The average child is taught or learns that bears are to be feared. Ignorant or thoughtless nurses tell the little ones that if thy are not good tSey will be caught by a bear. Witness the well-known picture, "On the dam stuir, where a bear is bo liable to follow one." The toy bear has taught children not to fear this unreal bear, and has corrected bad impressions of bruin.

Take it all in all, Boston bovs and girls are willing to give Teddy bear a place of honor in the nursery, but they haven't turned the doll out of house and home on account of the new comer. adopted to settle difficulty and now we feel that the time has come to act. No one ned fear that there will be any stringency, as practically every man win b-s drawing $7 per week until the strike is settled. Everything will be Calls on Master. Before dismissal of his staff Young called on Grand Grand Kaatef Moulton at the 1 'ML II 1H I 1 1-1 till' I 11 III 1 II 1 IIIO cni.l.Iipment nf hnvo hMatat arters in the Grand nion and nothinc- hmft for the Eoston Young Ones Haven't Turned Out Their Traditional Toy.

trie notaoie icaaer oi lempiurtsm in the United States was most gracious in the warmth of his greeting. The presentations were by Grand Capt Uen Bon bam. The brand commander In his address statvd that he had come to nay his compliments to the head of the Knights Templars and express his dr-I-ghts at raet 30 years." About 150 of the m.n have already been assured positions in other places, according to Sir Wilson. Sc Wilson said that the Metal trades association has adopted a system of blacklist, that virtually makes a man a slave, yet he says that in other places members of the Metal trades association are making an effort to get some of the local men. One of the bad features of the strike, said Sec Wilson, if it RIDICULE THE IDEA.

New York Clergymen and Prc-ninent Women See No Danger in Teddy Bear's Popularity. NEW 'YORK. July 8 New York clergymen and members of the New York city mothers' clubs seen today were al- the wist-, just and anie administration East Wind Came Along Yesterday Noon and Pulled Down Mercury and Humidity, but Didn't Stay. A light east wind which came along about noon yesterday made a hit with Boston people by shoving the mercury off its highest perch 84 at 12 and starting it on a tumble that included a drop of 14 degrees in an hour. The same gentle breeze did things to the humidity, for the latter figures showed 88 percent of moisture in the atmosphere at 8 a and 48 at 8 m.

The most uncomfortable part of the day was the late morning, for there had been a rise beginning at 7 a tn and continuing until 12, The maximum was 84, at noon, and the minimum 66, four hours later. At 6 o'clock the east wind went off the Job and the mercury cllmbad back again, getting up as high as 78 at 7 o'clock. It stayed up in the 70s. too, throughout the evening. During the late afternoon and evening there was a west wind blowing at 10 miles an hour, but it didn't seem to do much rood.

There were tnree places In the United States where a temperature of 100 was recordeu Charleston, C. Wilmington. Del. and Savannah. Ga.

In Yellowstone park the lowest was found 60 dSgTSM above zero. Today In Boston, according to the weather sharps, is going to be cloudy, followed by showers. There Is not 1 1 -Iv to be anv change in the temperature. of affairs of the grand encan j-ment In lasts long, will be that Fitchburg will the past three years. Grand Master lose much of the high class work that Moulton.

lie declared, had contributed it is now doing. There are few cities in notably to the course drring his regime. I New England, according to the raa-hlch had betn successful to a marked I chinists' secretary, where the wages degree. are lower and the hours longer than "Yes. and I have leen handsome) here.

The union men are asking for a ninn.Vinnr rtnv iind an averacre watre or" assisted by the representatives from 1 hnset Rhmle lslnn1 A I 2i cents ner hour meed of praise is due them for such successful conditions." said the grand FRICK GOING TO EUROPE. Steel Magnate Leaves Mansion at Pride's Crossing and Will Sail on Kaiser Wllhelm. PRIDE8 CROSSING. July Henry Clay Frlck, the steel magnate, who has I a handsome mansion here, left today for New York and will sail on th Kaiser Wllhelm for Europe. He will be gone about a month al will combine business with pleasure.

I LP IsTEFT EH I D. Occupants of Cambridge Houue Por-get It in Haste to Escape FMre. Found Unhurt. An overheated oil stove at Massachusetts bv, Cambridge, owneil and oe- cupled by Harvey Taylor, caused a lively blnze yeterday afternoon at 4:30. The occupants of the house cneagttri.

but In the excitement a small child waS1 left behind on piazza of one nf ths upper stories of the building. It was In tio danger at any time, snd was re-nr oved by the firemen on their arrival. The damage to The house was f-hout (sou, and to the furniture about IMS, most a unit in declaring the Teddy bear I attack of th') Michigan preacher was needless. "Leave the bears with the children and take the dogs away from the wom-( en." said Rev Madison C. Peters.

"Most women wno lug dogs by the hour would oe shocked asked to hold a baby for a minute." "I didn't read the article," said Rev I Jr Houghton of the. Little Church Around tne Corner. "I'm not encourag-j ing the fondling of bears or arty other anlmais, but the idea of the Michigan OMAHA. Neb. July Louis P.

Higgins. tl P-rmer Hinsdale. II. young man. who is alleged to have murdered Mr aad Mrs Walter Copple in cold blood al their home near Kosalle.

narrowly escaped being lynched for Ida crime today when be was taken to Pender for his preliminary hearing. A mob waa waiting for him and would have bung hint to the limb of a tree had It got bold on him The cunning vigilance of several officers who had tne murderer in their custody chested the mob of the accomplishment of Its porous, and Higgins la again aale bibimt th bars in the county here. lie was disguised when he wss taken oat of th Jail this morning, and was swereted hi the baggage car of the train on. which he Was taken to Pender. He wa taken by a circuitous route from railway station to a vacant house in tb outskirts of th.

utile town, where wfj preliminary hearing t-f o'e Justice Downs, and was bound over to th dtlrct court. Tb mob knew he waa to be taken to Ptnder today or tomorrow and It was wMwJMJ stiarpiy for him. but be was on nis a ay back to Omaha before It knew be had been there. IHwmi the tim-aa lei the courtroom and the arrival ol his train he was secreted in a barn ccar the house In be was ar-rlnu. while the officers, heavily stop sniard over him He expected to be lynched before be got out of Pender.

ABSOLUTE MONOPOLY." That's What Judge Holt Says in Overruling a Demurrer of the In-terbo rough-Metropolitan Co. NEW YORK. July "It ts difflcull to bow the monopoly could be more complete. By It every street railroad and every elevated and subway railroad In the borough of Manhattan and the Bronx are combin-d In one management and control. It is as absolute monopoly of the means of transmit -tation of passengers In New York as can be Imaglnea.

No man can get up down wn in New York witl.our using ore nf those roads, unless be u.iiks or takes a carriage." Th-- worths were employed by Jude Holt In the circuit court today, ir overrulliur a demurrer of the Inter-borough -Metropolitan company in a suit brought by Daniel V. Burrow, a stockholder of the Metropolitan securities company, to have the Ryan-Bcl-ntonl traction merger set aside on the ground that it Is illegal. Holt's decision was a severe tilw to the Interborough combination, is exp-ted to appral in a furtner avert i prevent a trial of Mr Burrow's suit. Mr Burrow Is a reside nt of Chicago and oatied 1100 shares of the Metropolitan securities company. His eomplat-it went Into the details or the organisation nf the Interior jugh-Metropoh tan company and its right to Issue 1155.

COO. -os of stock and If0.ao0.090 of bonds, a total of KSS.OCO.0S0 to be exchanged for the of stock representing the agjtr-gate capitalisation of the Itiier-borough rapid transit company, the Metropolitan street railway comparand the Metropolitan securities company. r- PLOT TO KILL JOHN CONDON. i Sec Wilso.i said this afternoon: "This fight is not our seeking. Exerythlng nas been done that could be to avoid trouble.

Now it has come that we must tight for our rlgnts." See Tullock of the Metal trades association Issued a statement this afternoon. which he said that he regretted very much that the strike had been orderea. "I believe that there are 350 men out in all of the shops. They have left and now we will fill their places." The manufacturers, according to Sec Tuflock. have done everything that they thought was within reason to avert the strike, and now that the trouble is here will do the best they can to get along without the who have seen lit to strike.

I 1 T'l tlMll i.l tMu '1 a Mm nnster. "I am glad to meet you all." As the presentations were made the host had a pleasant word for all and waa noticed that he singled out the past grand commanders by their first names. "I hope you'll all have a good time, and Charlie behave yourself." was his laughing injunction to one of the visitors, and all received his cards, in a leather case. Hundreds took a two-mile Jaunt to Bound lake this afternoon to partake nf the hospitalities extended by St Oiner commandery of South Boston this afternoon. Acting Commander Nash and officers held a reception in hotel Wentworth and more than 30 commanderies were represented.

Melrose band gave a delightful two-hour concert pn the piazza of the man is preposterous." "That preacher don't know much about motherhood," said Mrs John R. Crosby, president of the Women's dem- Si i lw a ttrs CUMsrt Ixr Klws 1i4sm however. Tomorrow It will be fair with light westerly winds. One Prostration Reported. Although it was sultry yesterday only one prostration was reported.

Jeremiah Collins, 65 years old. who lives at 43 Sharon st. was overcome In Pic alley. He was removed to the Relief station in Haymarket sq. I i ocratic ciud, today.

"It the most ri-i diculous thing I ever heard of." I Mrs Harry Hastings was especially vehement in denouncing the attempt to I quarantine the Teddy bears. "Non- wee- II Mi-" Iiau i i i mil i iiuuii tlint Vi i i mnrih il 11 thn TMil4 II i sense, she said. I think they are tho dearest little visitors we've entertained. I draw the line on his going to church, I however." strike had been ordered. He believed that if Mr Tullock had kept out of the I rutci btates hotel this afternoon.

fun commanderies from the Massa- affair that there would be no trouble. chusetts and Rhode Island domain. 1 He also stated thaf he believed that Woot socket and St Paul's of North the manufacturers should have granted Adams, the last of the contingent to some of the concessions asked for. Many people have felt for a long time that carrying a "Teddy bear" is a fad which ought to be frowned upon. On this account the remarks Sunday of Rev G.

Esper of St Joseph's Catholic church, St Joseph, Mich, touched responsive chords all over the country Fr Esper declared that little girls ought to be cuddling dolls and not bears. He believes dolls develop the mother Fr Esper was very much in earnest, and went so far as to say that the race suicide problem would be increased if the bear Is allowed to supplant the doll. Boston may be different from others, for they haven't allowed the doll to take a back seat entirely. If you go out on the and see a child with a Teddy bear, you are safe in concluding that sae has a doll tucked away somewhere. The bears just now are mucn in evidence, Lecause they are easy to carry, and because they are new and are lads.

Fads take hold of children just as they do of grown ups. The bear Just row is having his day, but the doll will go on forever. A Globe representative went out yesterday to no lathers and mothers who felt tne b3ar might be a menace to society. He Jidn't find any. He saw on Tremont st several dainty little girls who wore carrying bears.

The representative of the paper ventured to speak to one of the girls, wno had a bear hugged under one arm. "Have you got a doll, too?" inquired the reporter. "Yes, my dolly isn't so big, and 1 can carry tne bear without breaking him," replied the child, and went on to sav that she hadn't had the bear very but she had lots of dolls at home. Which do you like best?" "I like both," said the child simply. An indulgent nurse, who had allowed this inquiry, added that the little girl put the bear bed just as she did her other Jollies, and treated It as if It were a doll.

Another nurse with a child carrying a boar said: "I don't like to have the chll- take a doll along when we go out to walk, because she is forever hit-ling it3 on the walk or seats and breaking The Teddy bear never jjets hurt and doesn't show the dirt much, so hive; the children carry the bear, if tliey wart to carry anything." Asked if the children she saw preferred bears to dolls, this nurse said: "One child has a bear and another sees it and wants one just like it, and so each must have one. I've never seen a girl whoihad a bear that didn't have several dolls. No danger of the doli business going to smash because of the bears." A father of 10 children, who did not wish to have his name mentioned, when Interviewed this morning on the bear-t'oll problem, said that he didn't think the bear was driving out the dolls. "My boys like the bear," he said, "but the girls prefer their dolls. I often see tho bear neglected, while the dolls are al appear In tomorrow's pageant, will not Mayor McMahon was chairman of th I Inji Mas Mass pser II tT -sauts MawSkfiMfte Mr a ur, a igm Mm Ada Mr a u.

sy Uvu (er Me UirV br Ms A JS E- V. Kiit. Past a it Out TlirtmA. HIM tsi Mm Xwaa get Into town until the morning. Boston WtUUi $16 commandery.

Godfrey de Bouillon of Tall River. Pilgrim of Loweli, Berk- shire of Plttsfleld. Oethsemane cf Newton and St John's of Bangor, the latter I two together after a visit to Burlington. swit a KM Staetoa I SA tSacles II StsaSWi ittM -taetiKi Mm I Si'rra SWIFT JUSTICE FOR OAKLEY. Pleads Guilty to Attempted Assault on Girl at Clarendon, Vt, and Gets Nine-Years in Prison.

RUTLAND, Vt, July 8 Fred Oakley of Whitehall, who was arwsted yesterday at Clarendon on a charge of attempting to feloniously assault 14-year-old Rhoda Weeks, after entering her room at the home of L. C. Squires by means of a ladder, pleaded guilty iciuits 1.111 ifuui lei a loillglll, ana were escorted by the local commandery from the depot. If A Ir. St.

Paul-Minneapolis mediation committee wnicn was appointed two weeks ago to affect a settlement. The members of the union stated that they were willing to meet the manufacturers, but the latter refused to meet with them. The men employed at the Sawyer tool company, Slmonds manufacturing company. Stratton engine company. C.

H. Dean company. D. M. Dillon company, Iver Johnson cycle company.

Union machine company and Wachusett machine company were not ordered out Several of the small concerns have already granted the demands asked for. this being true of the Stratton and Union machine companies. The Union machine company has refused to become affiliated with the Metal trades association, and has acted independently in the matter of granting an Increase and shorter hours to its help. WW Twarr ana it aiurn via C3kr- fSaBsw I hofnrp Justice of the Peace W. K.

iwsr II i I rssfe W. Farnsworth today. The man was sentenced to serve not less than nine nor more than ten years t. Vi Wetesrr Irs Wsod ftrilhaw A Walrsa IWUttaa II Wallaa The North-western Line from Chicago, daily until Sept. 30th.

Tickets good on tho at at hard labor in the state prison Windsor. i Mw rutn I. i 1lr i "STRIKE" GILLEN DEAD. electric ugntea worth -western Limited, leaves Chicago IMbaftawgay Wsti cob White (Mr Mrs 11 Walker JMtss Mary WlgkMasa POTTERS IN SESSION. cuuiy p.m.

nree outer aauy trauna to St. Paul aad Minneapolis, leave Chicago 9 a.m., 9:43 p. 3 a. m. Das as Uivm lev K.

h-cfciJT Reception to Grand Master. The most brilliant social function of the conclave was the reception by the grand commandery of New York to Grand Master Moulton and officers of the grand encampment, the earl of Euston, head of Freemasonry in England, and attendant dignitaries of the craft from that country, as well as Ave notabilities of templary In Canada. The convention hall was thronged, about half of the number being women in veiling gowns, while the knights were in full uniform and they wore the many jewels of their degrees, among which exchange badges of brilliant designs were conspicuous. As the grand master and deputy grand master with the earl and escort passed down the aisle to the floor, the spectators rose and the band played od jBave the King." All the visitors from abroad wore elaborate templar robes. The distinguished party formed receiving line In front of the stage and the representatives of various grand commanderies.

Including Grand Commander Young and suite of Masachu-setts and Rhode Island with the women accompanying them, passed along and AlA Chicago to Dulutb and Superior and return, daily LNANTASKET breaks down. until Sept. 90th; two trains leave Chicago daily. jv p.m. Luiuui superior umilNI ana 9 SvBa.

For further Information apply samer is Tewed Into Green port. J. R. I1HITTAI Oeusral AftStaU for Repairs. One of Providence's Picturesque Figures is Victim of Sunstroke.

PROVIDENCE, July Thomas, alias "Strike," Gilifen. one of the most picturesque characters about town for many years, and an avowed enemy of the police, died this morning a victim of the heat. For several days Glllen complained that he was suffering from sunstroke which he received on South Water rt. Gillen had been under arrest more than 60 times, and it was almost his boast that he never went to the station without a fight. He lost an eye In one of i'Nf Data a X.

W. fir. YORK. J-Jly -The Wages Not a Question at National Annual Convention. EAST LIVERPOOL.

O. July 8 The annual convention of the National brotherhood of operative potters opened here today. The establishment of a home for potters and the installation of an Insurance feature for the organization, are important questions to be considered. The wage agreement with the 8 pott, rs' association expires Oct but the adoption of a new scale will not come up at this meeting. Attempt to Blow Up House of Blind Turf War Leader.

CHICAGO. July 8 An attempt was made toniaht to Wow up the home of John Condon, a blind race-track owner, ader in the recent fight between the Western Jockey club and the American turf association. As a suit of the explosion a bole seven feet In diameter was made In the building, and costly furniture and paintings wre daunaged. None of the occupants suffered injury. ket.

which Hies bet wen island Coenecttcut points. t-Wa between fxg Harbor and ft. I. 1. thus morning, ana mag tne latter port.

r. iv '-f rvpalra. The steam ways popular. I think the Tt-ddy bear Uh the Maasasa.et Is a fad. I think it's harmless, and I these combats..