The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 20

6 0 0 THE GLOHE MONDAY. APRIL 2 H. 1.015 't NiHrrli 4, Mui i-h 1STS, Thr GTiOBK. Kirnt mi Ol M. 1177, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915.

SI T')'! O.N A F.S, THE DAit.Y Or-OiJK iDni' '-opy. P'r iirMiiii), $6, i'lmtnffi' lirin- O' )irr n.MJ fii.niìK pi'T niontti. liuill, aP I'pntn; yrsr $fl, Ki'tdi! priif' 3o pcf ropy. F'rtro (loltvprorl rnanfh. lur Pr oifft), prr ypur.

pi'i'pHiii. TMK (it.OFiK CO.MPANV, 842 Bopton Kntfi'i'i! Ht iiiislmi, tm nmftpr. control trade routes and world markets: All motiern Govorninnintfi to extend the commerce and trade of their people, to dovetop their home Industries b.v procurfna markets for their products in foreian lands, to obtain tn compti ratlveiy unoccupied or velopod parts of the earth opportunities for the profltahle employment of their accumulated capital, and to aain room for a possible surplus of population In the future. would be the first of the cold with the. fuimare Are great racla! divisiona to adopt full political eflunlity for men and women.

The signs indicate that the prophecy will be fulfilled in the near future. that you nllowi'd to ro out. fOITORIAl POINTS. Time to hit the backyard frail and mobilise the garden seed. April ehiiffle.

ahowcra are lost in Pay up-if yovj can. MEN FAINT AS SUNDAY TALKS threnody (On liwuijr lonjgrberieheil pair of on a hoaob.) Df Demburg. who hae dropped himself into the Job that Atlae once, had. is tCh.rlesUp««ctsrt. York EvooIbe Poet I making aome 8tHtement.s that need to i ork oHinE i He then sketches the methods of! be taken with a pail of aait, hut his 'observation that tn the war in- Semewherr in tho ternatlonal law has gone to plecae Is almost beyond dlapute.

Western Nations which make loans to Nations (generally in the Orient) In need of money for public works. The bankers of the W'estern Nations r.xpcct the support and protection of their own Government. As "Hot Too Much for Several. LINCOLN AND BOOTH The Inner Story of the Great Tragedy of FIFTY YEARS AGO By WINFIELD M. THOMPSON new corporation has Just been formed In Connecticut with the name First Jitney meaning, wr suppose, that the fare collected before the passenger enters the security for such loans the borrow- I car.

ling thy frail Rrtncreclrsi fmmc. Th.v ilwpiit 90 doth fesind gnd scrstoh and matm. n. firnf io tfir will voi rrfi rrturn post- is Typewritten ropy srill aUrays havr ihr prrfrrrnce. A WASHINGTON CALENDAR.

And philosophy of Washington which hav, hern collated from his letters, and ea, Ji date in the calendar the of the document or speech from wiUcli the extract ts taken. more than twont.e since thou and I Hccanic I th'Mtl la the maater-tuind that gauged nilne eyeing Ooverninent pledges some Halo Thompson, who Dead is the master-hand that ground thee Of Its resources: and If the expected of hicago toda.v, win be es-: corted by a procession containing SO.OOO interest is not paid the lender fore- on foot and 10,000 in motor il wcrt of gold and crystsi made without closes. Hence serious International is an impressive aiioy. I but the real test will come after he has; fhrouRh thee rcud the bHrd; complications. In this lending served a year and been up against the rimough thee vipwcd the wails of hlgh- towcrcd Troy; And sapphire b.r marble islets Two Meetings Are Ittended by More Than 17 000 No.

17. Booth and Herold Reach Virginia. Word Pictures Painted in Plain Words, business the Western Powers come into competition with each other." He shows also how attacks on Any part of the Q. O. P.

skeleton that I last week did not emerge In the Barnes I at Syracuse will be brought into the Christian missionaries have been forefront this week. When poiiticinna fall out the public gets the truth. April 26, 1780 It is of great importance that a State which is of so much weight in (he Union as that of Massachusetts should have a well-combined and vigorous government, if.ettrr tr, Bowdoin of BostMi).) made a pretext for seizing valuable Oriental port.s for trading purposes. To the contention that here, in this quest of foreign markets, rather than in the aggressions of any one Nation, An admlglstratlon that is always right and never In nothing less than autocratic. The war tn Europe is on because diplomats who got in bad refused to crawl.

This observation la apropos of the fact that the President is is to be found the most active cause studying the in the Riggs Bank case. IV. Ne'er itld thou On Mf Thy (hp dPtant Ur saw, niidar lofty Tlie graniipai acrnr In ail rarlii'-: varird aonra. P.ATKRSOX, April Pnt- erson took Billy Sunday right into iis heart todvj'. It pronounced him, In spite of all its previous adverse gossip on corners and elaewnerc, an rlghter," a "on the level," and "handing out the right V.

of war. Dr Eliot w'ould probably reply that the German form of gov- DR TOWARD ft commonly said that we never understand an event until it has passed. However, the more we know of the event while it is happening the better qualified we are to understand It afterwards. What is happening in Europe now is comparable certainly to nothing in history since the -Napoleonic campaigns, and perhaps to nothing since the breakup of the Roman Empire. Such a struggle it be- The former headliners Harry Thaw and Jack Johnson are running a dead ernment lends additional risk of war heat in a silence race.

to this policy of commercial suprem- The Turkish brigand whose claim to acy or imperialism, which is mere- rests on the ract that he held Put now I. (Urn. iinoortaln, grope ahout, Srekipg in vnin. Ihino aid. Brora thy ohlll hod dosf thon nlso ronch out, fiOnRing, old friend, like rae, for one vr.

lino I pen in reoonipenae To thee, entomhed among the grim dead. For nil thy fealty. May the elementa Be kind 10 thee, and eoral ho thy bed! PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. saving that both are evils but one M. Stone, an American nilssion- fs greater than the other.

for a iarge ransom 14 years ago. i is dead. This might have happened 14 VlTiether that is or is not the case, ago without any sorrow in this it remains to say that everything which Dr Eliot has said in this vol- country, and there none now. Nearer every Chautauqua season, which is of great interest to ume is worth earnest attention, and who need pin money, and according to present strawberry season, of great interest 10 the common peepul. many minds are gradually focusing on commercial rivalries as the final cause of war.

Likewise many minds are agreeing, it seems, on the essentials of a permanent peace in enlightened internationalism. Uncle Dudley. hooves us to study earnestly in the SHUN EUROPE NOW. hope of gleaning some Intelligent Important business abroad, the notion of what is happening and why; and when a mind of the order Charles T. Cahill say.s that the life of an Army shoe In the present war is only six w'eeks and he predicts that the Cnited States will get many more orders for footwear, as the armies wiil need 71,000,000 pairs a year.

This of interest to Massachusetts, the greatest shoe manufacturing center in the world. of Dr Charles W. sets Itself to this task we can well afford to listen to the verdicts. These are given in a volume just Issued with the title, Road Toward Peace," which contains letters, addresses and essays on the war, including the series of letters which have appeared at intervals ini transaction of which cannot be deferred, is the sole sufficient reason A fireman prevented Mayor Curley from stepping on a live wsrfe at the recent South Boston fire. On the homeopathic theory it might not have hurt him if he had stepped on It.

romtnunlratinna will receive no attention, nor will any notice be paid those of undue length. Denominational or aectarlan qneetlona will not he acceptable. Article on Bdifor Pooplp'a There food for refle. tion in the letter of Mr Morgao in Urn Sunday Globe on the eflieipnoy of the Gerraftna on different It la well wortb reading hy every man whether he is In favor of Germany's war policy or not. If the same effl- cieney he used in regard to peaee, wars would cease.

It is the beat article I have read in regard to Germany and what ran bo aooom- pliahed when are handled propertly. Hudson. p. Merigan, r.VTKUSON, teiidnnce, 5000! collection, Aftornoon attendance. 8500; coHectlon, Nlgitt attendance, 8500; collection, meetings, attendance, 2000; collecfloii.

$81.28, Total nifcndance, 24.000; tota! collections. $2083,06, Total collection to date, Total frail hitters toda.r, 887; to date. 3005. Mixed with all the cablegrams about for visits to the belligerent countries slaughter and disease from the European War zone comes a report that Gen of Europe by American citizens while hostilities are in progress. This is no time for trips merely for curiosity or pleasure.

After the war will be soon enough for sightseers to set out across the Atlantic to view the north of Paris and south of Warsaw. The State Department at "Wash- Fau has publicly kissed a pretty girl who presented him with a bouquet. a human Interest touch that relieves a tense situation. Besides "It's the only only ington, harassed by ready letter the newspapers since last writers eager to know how near the From the tenor of these Dr trenches civilians are now allowed, In a court case in New York last week testimony was offered that a certain man's life was safer in Mexico in a rmall town than in New York, "w'here a gunman could be hired to kill you, Nice place. New York.

First Troops to Enter Richmond. Editor Cohimn-In reply to Timothy Mahoney, the flrat troops to enter Richmonrt, Va, on April were the pieketa of the 9th Regiment, Vermont On Sunday morning. April 2. a detail of 130 men waa made from fhia regtment to guard the picket We loft camp at 10 a m. arriving at the line between the Newmarket and VHrenia at a point nearest to Richmond, Monday morning waa foggy and daylight came aiowly.

The picket line moved forward at 6 a led hr Brooke of the 9th Regiment of Vermont This skirmish led the advance of all troops, arriving at the Capitol Grounds at 7:30 a m. We were complimented by Gen Devens on being the first troops to enter the city. The 1st brigade entered the city of Richmond between 8 and 9 a m. Chandler D. Rawsoa, Co 9th Regiment, Vermont Volunteers.

Brattleboro, Vt. The male part of the town, which had been the doubting, scoiflng part, became far more enthusiastic over the man than at any time previously had the feminine section. More than 17,000 men (his afternoon and night meetings were for them exclusively) listened to his sermon. "Hot Cake.s Off the and laughed with him, wept with him, and cheered him. More than 600 of them (and these were ordinarily, average Patterson men.

not churchgoerH or embryo sainf.s or' anything like that) came forward over ttie sawdust trail and took his hand and promised to do better things. Bill chucked aside coat and collar, rolled up his sleeves, tucked in hl.s neckband and went right after the men hain- mer and tongs. They knew what he was talking about. He speak of He said He as he sometimes does, refer to "her whose door swings Inward unto He got afong with a plain one-syllabled word. He when speaking of the consequences of certain soYts of'sin, use medical phrases of Latin or Greek.

He expressed himself in what is soiTretlmes known a.s "alley The hot cakes that he handed out to his audiences were surely enough off the griddle. But his hearers liked them. And he know it. A TO (From 0 my children, my poor rhildreni 'I IJsten to the wcrds of wisdom, Listen to the words of warning, 1 From the lip's of the Great Spirit, From the ma.ster of life, who made you! 1 am weary of your quarrels. Weary of your wars and bloodshed.

Weary of your prayers 7or vengeanco, Of your wranglingB and dissensions; All your strength is in union, Ail your danger is in discord; i Therefore be at peace henceforward, 1 And as live together. meteorologically speaking and who was, up to the time of the the kind of a da.v we should have had Saturdav. Not only were we deprived of delightful Idling in the o. but the furnace fire died without a struggle and made it leas than usual within. After supper neither a half-dosen new magazines, nor a copy of the Marahfieul paper, could keep us from the "sleep that knits the ravell'd sleeve of Mr Smith, the willing and e.fflcient clerk- of-the-weather, will please oblige with warm, sunshiny Saturdnys-t.

f. that your la.st AN BODY want a good, healthr head Owner will sacrifice. Good reason for selling. Apply this office. Ovation for Billy, said Bill at a certain point in his sermon, "when through here in old Paterson you can take me out to the bridge that crosses the Passaic River, tie a millstone around mv neck and toss me overboard, but as the waters close above me I bet be many a one of you who will say, there goes the body of a guy who afraid to preach the The press box observers of Billy had heard many a yell over a home run in a pinch, or a winnlnR olay in a football EDWARD SPANGLER AND GEORGE B.

ATZERODT. While Booth Was in Hiding These Men Made Prisoners. Atzerodt Had Been Ordered hy Booth to Kill Vice President Johnson, but Made No Effort to Do So. A Reward of $25,000 Was Offered For His Arrest Spangler Was a Scene Shifter at Theatre, and Was Accused of Aiding Booth in His Escape. His Picture Shows the Kind of Handcuffs Placed on Male Associates WJien Arrested.

They Also Wore Heavy Chains on Their Ankles, With Weights Attached. for COMPETHTfON WITH A TAI.K.4PHOX15, (Frora tlip Birtdofiirrl Journal.) Photos by Brady; in the Library of Congress Collection. YING in a marsh beside Avon Creek, on the east shore of the Pdtomac, about 30 miles below Washinaiton, John Wilkes Booth and his companion, David E. Iterold, lay through April 22. the eighth day following the a.s.sassinatlon of Lincoln.

They had set out to cross the Potomac the night before, but had lost their way In fog. Luck had attended them in making a landing after the night on the river. spread board. He had eaten very in ths eight days of his hiding. Their place of concealment, for thein- Rebuffed at Dr That uffcerncon humble host red a beast and a wagon and drove Booth and his companion southward about eight miies, to the Summer boine of Dr Richard Stewart, "Cley- nyle, where Booth anticipated a wef- comforts that his troubled mind had pictured.

Dr Stewart was the weafthiest man in -hose parts He was an ardent Con- Ik Bill la going to have a hard time persuading His Honor to accept that conscience fund contribution, wa know how be can spend the money with corking results and considerable less fuss. We wonder if wqilum is to k.T "Kewple Girls to But not in those cute little Kewple costumes, we presume. selves and their boat, was perfect. Col John J. Hughes, a householder to whom Herold applied for food, did not fail them.

But they were still on the Maryland shore, and felt that they could not breathe freely until they reached the soil of Virginia, That night they put their fate to the touch once more, by embarking again on the river. This time, though they were obliged to row about nine miles to Jederate, and his entertainment of trav- Huerta says that all that is needed in Mexico is the right man. but the trouhJe trend of argument is well known. I once again declares that the presence i of American tourists in and about whole country. He beiieves that the Allies are, on the whole, fighting the battles of democracy against autocracy; that the source of the present conflict is to be found in the imperial ambitions of that Germany which has arisen since I860 under a ruling class with barbaric state of which he places where military operations are being carried on is most undesirable.

Now that the New Haven Railroad has Sketch of the Late Gov Russell. Fxlitor you print a Miort atetcb of the life of William E. Harold Cotter. Dorchester. Willtsw Kustia Rnaaell was born In Cambridge Sept 6.

1S57. He belonged to an old Cambridge family, his father being Charles Theodore a well-known law.ver. Ho educated In eleis who knocked at his door in war tune had got him into trouble. He had been arrested several times, and was hut recently come from prison in Washington When, thereiore. Booth was driven to his door Dr fetevvart-who had heard of the assus.slnaLion and may have suspected the character of his cllned to invite liim within.

He sent out 'vhtch was eaten in an and directed Hie travelers Ic the home of one of his tenants, a negro named William Lucas, which was about a mile off. Lucas received the. two men and made as comiortuble as his wretched provided more I Heard From. (Waterviile in Courlpr.) CJothed with becoming humility, B. H.

of go They Say in Boaton Globe, query manner: "AVlmt do you make of thia. (Watervllle in AVInchendon Courier. Henry Lawrence, at. baa a pecuhar turlwnce of the feet which WRlk- "h.itwon” repJlea by ndvialng to consult his dictlonnry to learn the definition of the word and adds the that through the (ffllce of benevolent AVatcrvlIle and genial Mr Lawrence are now widely known. Thanks awfully.

TWO seasons ago the pet phrase of drainatic writers was "scenic Investi- Of late it seems to be The drink was fire to Booth's fevered veins and singing nerves, and he was in reduced its capital stock by canceling and that no assurance can be given about 229,000 shares that it held in its such persons that they will be immune I treasury, that a tip to Erie from arrests and difficulties if they other lines having a surplus of persist In attempting to go to those retired at small ex- places. game, or the nomination of a candidate reach the neighborhood of tlielr designed at a big convention, but none of them landing place, Machodoc Creek, they could recall a wilder, more rackety were more fortunate than on the night shriek of approval than went up as i before, and in due time arrived at the Billy stuok out his Jaw and waited for Virginia shore. the amswer to his declaration. The Herold, though weary with his sery- handclapping, whistling and shouting at the oars, kept up his rowing, must have lasted for at least i while Booth, silent upon the stern seat, minutes. and suffering torture from his broken Bill's talk had a text; "Redolce, swollen leg, scanned the shore fOr young man, in but it was fhelr landing place, it did not appear, far from being a religious talk.

He I At last the flush of morning in the told them of his early days, how he Ea.st warned them that they must firwl the public schools of fftmbridcp i yards in 10 seconds, could'i a place of concealment quickly. By the hlnT; from Harvard in the of I he studied law with his father atid took a three only one who has equalled that record, i Creek, a mile short of their goal. This Lke to Dr negro to and then a.s.serted: they entered. Htewai t. I can go so fast for five rounds with Rowing until out of sight of the river a age war with the world Pi'aise he had expected for ids deed, and resentful against Dr Stewart for turning him ii wiiy As he nursed hks grievance he took from his pocaet his little red-bound SI' addressed draft did not please and he wrote another.

This he tore WE t. g. p. in seconding Mr Seymour. Deming's motion that Boston get.

Instead of censorship, a Professorship of Plumber-Morals. Is there anything to be said on the question? AVHAT DO YOn OF WATSON The chances that the Olympic games will be held in Berlin next year are Stay at ol "B.s- Cerat 1' good old Summer time of 1915. Then you will have no regrets. marck, Moltke, Treitschke, Nietzsche, Bernhardt, the German Emperor, their like, their disciples, and the military He believes that Europe will see no lasting peace until this militarist Germany is defeated on such terms as to empower the dethronement of the mili- tar.v ideal; that such an event would he a blessing to the common people of Gerragny; and that on such a basis could discussions of a permanent peace. The terms of this permanent peace ere, in Dr opinion, no world- emplre for any no more no executives with power to throw their fellow countrymen Into war, no secret diplomacy assuming to commit Nations on international questions, no conscript Bimies that can be launched in war hy executives without consulting Independent representative assemblies.

There should come, on the other hand, a federated Europe, or a league of freer Nations which should guarantee the smaller against attack; a reduction of armaments on land and sea; and the use of such ermaments for protective purposes only. To most readers every step in this line of argument is probably familiar To such it will be equally apparent that nothing in It is final. It not be true to say that Dr speaks for the preponderance of American opinion. There is no means of knowing that. But he does Aoice the views of a very large class of serious and thoughtful persons who are striving earnestly to set their minds in order against a final Clay of settlement.

It happens, furthermore, that the Aolumc contains the seeds of a sequel study in imperialism which one wishes iiiight ite forthcoming. Rec- ugiiizlng the war risk to "clashing cotmnercial or industrial dtftcttsfies strtupde should be selected at once. Fearing that in some way the cholera or some other pestilential disease may I strike, their country, the Swiss authori- courae at Boston University School. In 18S1 he was elected to the Cambridge Cotn- moD Couacll and lu 1883 was an Alderman. He attained prominenee in the first Cleveland campaign, when he made several briUlant and memoiable apeechea in Maasachu- aetts towns.

Jn 1885 he became of Cambridge. aerving In that capacity for three years, being twice reeiected without oppoaitlon. While Mayor fie won the reapect of the whole city by his fearless enforcement of the laws on the Bbitute Ixwks. In he was nominated for Governor, and, while whh defeated by Gor Ames, he polled nearly 1000 more votes than were cast for Clcvelaad for President. He was THE BIDDING FOR THE PORTRAIT BY SARGENT everybody to kill all the flies and i .1 i UIIVII tilt; iivti YOU and Its dangers from patrolling gunboats, Herold put the bow of the boat see me for dust.

He told the men how drink and vice destroy not only youth but life itself, and impern future generations. He used plain 'words and vivid illustrative ges- upon the shore beside a walnut tree, and drew the craft upon the strand. tures. His impersonaWons of men in the Pagg Rnnth last stages of disease were blood- i ursuers t'ass auoin. stages curdling.

Paints Horrible Pictures. There is a hospital in the tabernacle. It had 20 patients in the afternoon and half as mariy tonight. The tabernacle was stifling hot aud every- one sat in his shirtsleeves. But not all the patients nominated again in 18.89, but was defeated br fainted frnm AffAPfs nf tVta.

their tty reduced from Jfi.raxi to 677,5. In laon It wan henltli taiTr to sit to John Sargent for a half- length portrait done in oils, evidently missed his calling. Should have been an auctioneer. It pub Vn, Xu liona) eon Instances he standard as Booth was profoundly relieved when he felt himself on the Virginia shore, and not without good reason, for in escaping from Maryland he liad slipped through a cordon of pursuers as a fox slips through a scattered pack of hounds. a Cavalry had beaten every wood and swamp in the whole peninsula between the Patuxent and the Potomac Rivers, from Leonardstown to the vicinity of 5Vashlngton.

Detectives had interro- Gunboat.s liad pa- night in which Booth thA fi 1 The fact that the City of Boston more than a year in pen-j sions for employes is evidence that even Henry S. if republics are ungrateful, camping First he offered himself forties are not. i h-u i I fi'und deno on the morning of lono the Sitting. I Hib death -onaidercd a public calamUr Nobody raised the bid. So far the Panama Cana! has not come he waa considered one of the $125,000 of paying but' nff Then, with the ladies to mind, the; there can be almost no doubt that when; dent Cl-veiand, Chief prospective picture was enlarged commerce is normal i the balance will show a satisfactory i CONCERT AND DANCE FOR Sunday is the A.

Mudd, who iiad set leg on Dying to add 'April IFi, and who sent word to the au- earne? nr, I tllOritiCS Of Visit, but WefC UU- of gla.s8 i able to track Booth beyond Dr tf, I A statement that he had lr, Booth in a boat on the Potomac on envelope home and give It to your wife April 16 Anally led Maj to Booth's Angry Letter. letter was as follow.s; Sir-Forgive me, but I have von to blame sornethlnl von Pot only thank 011 but on account of the reluctant feeriinnnH it was bestowed 1 teel bound to pay for it. It is not manner in which hminv makes one sauce in thereof. The Sduce 11 meat is ceremony; were hare without it. Be i.n.i inclosed two dollars Xor whni tlhiiugh hard to spare), ly.

He handed the note to carefully put It away. A Vi demanded by detective. It now reposes in res of the War Depart- passion, weiikne.sses amJ SOI row in the great tragedy of 1865. full length. But the inducement, at time of writing, had not proved adequate.

or mother instead of to the joint keeper who never did you any good and never Will! On top of the war in Europe and BDSTDN COLLEGE FUND Perhaps some multi-millionaire Jn. i Mexico, now comes the Cecilians," who take their name of G'e year to the other by lying hounds of famine in China. And yet -------------------------------------------dined to benevolence but desiring; some Americans think that this country cross the river. Riding as far south as Prince George Courthouse, and ob- 1 Itainlng no clews there, he returned to woiH of a oy the river Sunday, recroesing it but a woid of mouth and by little by 41 few miles above the spot on which igooth landed that morning. more for his money, is patiently having an especially raw deal, waiting for Sir Hugh to throw In a frame.

THE SCANDINAVIANS Catholic Church, are to give a concert and dancing party Wednesday for the find College s4olarship During the past two weeks the bank! T'nder the of Miss Genevieve clearings In York have been larger the members have arranged a musi AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE JaTt A DOPTION of an amendment depression was 41 4 felt during the Winter, a the Constitution of Denmark, ful change in sentiment has taken place. FDSE CRCIX CDUNCIL giving the vote to women and con- ferrlng upon them the right of elec- now abroad Other by lying hounds heels; yet IMl retich lower, reach higher, work harder and longer to save all men than any one or. dirt!" There was another tremendous burst of cheering and applause at this. Billy went on and told his famous Fugitives Find Friends. Booth landed on the farm of a Dr Hooe, No house was sight.

It was broad daylight when Herold helped him still, lowering morning. Booth best thing In his was Impatient to be off on his journey Halted at the Rappahannock. Booth and Herold lay on the night of bonie of the negro. Lucas. 4 on tTiat night, declined to drive them Jn morning of April 24, Lm- Cfxs hitched poor horse to ricketv wagon ana set out with the travelers Rappahannock V.OI 4 20 miles away.

Booth felt that with another rtver between him From Boaton Morning Globe, Auguat 28. 1014.) "In prominent textile man to tSIobe reporter. inventor or a aclentlat of kind who out a patent on any- Ihlnx must work that patenf In (ierinany in- of three or forfeit tlie right to it. Ill the United Htatea you can take out patent and never work It unlesK you want to, and you still control the which your patent baa granted you." (From the Boaton Eve- nlng 28. 1014,1 Wa aahlngton.

Aug 28; 1914. "in textllo man, "an inventor or a sclentNt of any kind wlio takes out a pntrnt Oil anything tmiat work that patent Inaide of tliree or forf. if the right to it. In the1 United gtatea you take out a patent and never work it iinleaa want to, and you I control the your patent has granted A M-ALDEN man was sentenced Saturday to six months for chasing his wife, Still, he might have fared woraa if it had been somebody VOTES FOR MEN! (From the Belmont, Joseph Sturgeon haa a young who was born March 31. Amos Thompson also liaa received a vlalt frotfii the stock.

It is a girl. STATISTICS show that women spend $134.000,000 a year and several husbands have ready remarked that that Is what makea 'em such sweet creatures. NO. repertory of how, just after his conver-! goijthward; but it was needful ftrst to Sion, he needed to catch a hard-hit fly ball to win a game for the old Chicago white Stockings, and how he prayed as he ran. Lord, help rne nail this ball, and you got much time to make up your tlon to th.

Diet it the vlotorF for Danish advocates of equal cotton crop this Fall, which it ie hoped I political rights won within a twelve- will not be so large as last crop. ye.s^Lday morntol. pllmented the members of Rose Croix com- mottth. It is not effective yet. But the sentiment in favor of the Constitutional amendment is strong right arm of the church, and are to be congratulated on your splend appearance here mf.T-F.n,» Splalne.

"You are an honoFto rtod a ble.se ng to your church and a strong bulwark of the country in times of peace or of need. One of the last acts of the New York Legislature which adjourned Saturday was to provide for a direct tax of gOto pay the bills of the State con- Strong that the required passage by during the preceding adininia-j anoth.r Die, to he ohoe.o Following the mass hreakfa.st habited by the Scandinavian people' Hale of Maine, son of former women have bad some measure of bl electoral rights in recent years. year. As one of the old guard who had At the present time in Finland, i pronounced Roosevelt tendencies and Norway and Iceland all members of i remained a regular he wiii either 4 strong, having support from the feminine sex have the full parliamentary vote on the same terms as their fathers, husbands and brothers. In Sweden, where women have been granted the municipal or communal franchise, a complete suffrage bill was rejected by the First Chamber last August after it bad gone through the Second Chamber.

AH accounts agree, however, that the cause is fast gaining Swedish adherents. -Ixmg ago Frances Maule Bjorkman predicted Scandinavians both factions, or very week because he does not satisfy either party. It is up to Time to answer. said during the mass'and 'wasSoHowed by Rev (. harlea Ring, the Bing, the council iiS Mayor Curley spoke on knighthood, re- ferrlng to the good example of a larae the altar rlli fL which the country owes to the Catholic Church.

Speaking of the city. Mayor Curley called attention to his plan for a big freight terminal. He predicted a great future for Roxbury which he said had been neglected in There were addresses Lady Decles. who will be remembered as Vivien Gould, daughter of George J. Mahon 'p Gould, has just visit from the stork for tlie third time in her four years of wedded life, the new- gift to the household being a son who will be known as the sixth Baron Decles.

There seems to he no foothold for rate suicide in that family. Dr Thomas I by McNaiiy. PGK: L. Mo- Trafl'Hitters Respond. He told what had become of several of his old teammates on that club, how they nad died penniless, down and out, through booze and vice.

He painted a picture of an umpire hovering over a hase-runner as he rounded tjiird and tried to make the home plate, and shouting, with descending gesture: "You're he asked quietly after this, "who won the game of life? Did those And the friends to whom they had been directed by their guide and friend on tlie Maryland side. Thomas A. Jones, who had concealed them in their six days of hiding near his home and had provided them with tlie boat. The landing place w-as in a neighborhood locally famous in the war for its ferries on the "underground route" between Richmond and the North. Hereabouts mail carriers, messengers a.nd smugglers from the South made their way across the Potomac.

The inhabitants were all loyal to the South, and four years of war had Sir: Speaking of names, the Wellesley Townsman saysi "Mr Edward Slamin, of Cedar st, is building a house onT Damien "Would you say that is s. c. t. h. or would you list this under extraordinary noises? Maugus.

THE tree which the Mayor planted on tho Common, Saturday, a plum tree. At noon they halted at "Office Hall the home of William McDanlell, where I in tiiey ar- "DtJG any dandelions Ed- polnts. Yesdamit, and the is still full of 'TBB prices of fireworks, accept It manufacturers, are going- to the ferry William Rollins, a fisherman who lived at the ferry, was at his fishing nets, when FP knocked at his and asked could be set over the river. I he fisherman replied that the terry- boat was aground, and would not be afloat for three hours. When it floated they could be ferried over the river Crosses the Lllta a taught them much in the way of aiding I Aprtl JO.

mysterious travelers, obtained. Jones had told them to seek out Mrs i E. R. Quesenbury, who lived beside Machodoc Creek; and leaving Booth the walnut tree, Herold set oui Tomorrow: Booth Rappahannock. 1915, Winfield M.

Thompson.) Thta eeriea, in 30 began Back may be guessed WELL, they take you around that curve on the Inward cars at Park St any more. FOR this relief, m. B. R. ABE MARTIN SAYS.

stone with me nearly 30 years ago, or did "You! you! you! Bill!" yelled scores of men from the audience. He did a new thing. After he had asked ali those who wished to be better to raise their hands (which everybody did), he requested those who wished their names to be incorporated into his prayer (o rise and remain standing, while he offered his invocation. At least 76 rose at each meeting. Then when he called for those who really would promise to lead a better life to come up and shake hands with him the trall-hitters literally hustled to get to the fi-ont.

There were 377 in the afternoon and 272 at night. There was a little scare at the night meeting. Fire engines clamored around the tabernacle, which is a frame building that would biaze up in a flash If helan. An en-1 ever toucheii off. A few nervous per- lei tainrnent furnished by John .1, sons got up and walked out of the iienrugan and .1.

assiated by packed structure. But tiie fire was in Drdoseph bhay. 1 he arrangements for a. lacj cui tain a block away. What are you doing to help the better times movement? At this of the year It's easy the bi-eakfast were in charge of Thomas J.

Meldon, lecturer of the council Next VVednesday evening the council is to confer the first degree of the order on a class of 25 candidates, one of the largest classes that has ever been initiated by the council. Sundav afternoon May 9, the second degree will be conferred on 45 candidates, and Tuesday evening. May II, District Deputy iiam Byrne will exemplify the third away In the morning Billy talked to a mixed audience of 6000 and 238 trail-hitters of both sexes pledged themselves to a better life. The women workers of his party also conducted several successful meetings. Tomorrow he is going to play golf at the North Jersey Country Club just out of Paterson and ioaf about By desees at HalL reaching the modest ottage by the Another dandy time be neutral is at breakfast table.

Mr Clarence creek lie received a friendly welcome. Moots, who had his allowance cut off a There had been a Confederate signal station on Mrs place during the first two years of the war. and she had helped many a Confederate traveler then and since. She now gave Herold food for Booth and himself, with out time lost in questions. At Mrs Herold found Thomas H.

Hardin, who was a brother- week ago, is not so lively fday. WHAT FAMILIAR SAYING IS THIS? in-law of Jones, and couid be depended on to aid the fugitives. Hardin responded to call for aid by going with him to Gambo Creek, and aiding him to navigate the boat, with Booth in It, farther up the waterway into the swamp. He then guided Booth and Herold into a. wooded region a mile or more to a little clearing in which stood a log house, occuiiGd by an old man numed Wfillam Bryan, Booth hobbled painfully along with Ills crutch, aided by his companions while Herold carried their carbine and other effects.

The old man Bryan had sheltered In poor dweiiing many a fugitive In four years. His homely hospitality wag at disposal for the asking, and he also procured wnat Booth much wanted, whisky. fn this safe retreat, off the beaten roads, Booth lay through most of the hou.e, Tori. wiiF or W. FREED ON CHARGE OF VIOLATING SCHOOL LAW WALTHAM, April Officer M.

Richardson had Ex-Alderman Emery W. Lane In court tills morning on a charge of failing to his boy to school as required by law. was charged that the boy was absent from 16 sessions, and, according to Mr Richardson, without a good aud sufficient excuse. Mr Lane showed that in all but one Instance illnes.s was responsible for the absence. The exception was where tho boy accompanied bis mother to New York, Mr said G'to trip was an educational one.

The court found that Mr Lane had shown that he had in no way violated the law and ordered his discharge, despite the protestation of Mr Richardson. who insisted to the last that defendant wak guilty of a wilful violation of the school law. been extended to him. cuatomed to, and of the cheer of IM' btt. Now is the time to advertise your summer cottages.

Remember, the Qiobe offers the beat Summer Resort dfum in New England. The Originai MALTED MILK mm IfffifMw you mmy you mmy emt.