The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 26

POT THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE- JANUARY 17, 1915 11 GIRIS! LOTS OF AUSTRIAN GUNS HAIR, pguNO RUSSIANS Shells Strike Makes Hair Thick, Glossy and in City of Tarnow. Removes All Dandruff, Stops Itching Scalp and Falling Hair. Qermans Fail in Efforts to Advance Upon Warsaw. Czar's Troops Feel Weight of Kaiser's Artillery. rETROOn.AD, via London, The followiiiK officiai statement waft issued today by the War Ofllcc: the night of the 14th and yenter- day comparative calm reiRncd on all fimvlH, rifle and artillery fire belnK heard only on the left bank of the Vistula and more especially on the SochHcaew-Bolimow front.

the iame front the continued without their to reHiimc the offensive. It btien that in places Uermana lined the white in order to get near our noHltlons without hindrance. district north of Rawa was exposed to the tire of heavy artillery. The also bombarded witli ruob of very lurHC, caliber our Dmiajec front and the station and town of Tarnow experienced their fire, hut wiihouf. any effective result for the ARTILLERY COMBATS EAST OF CRACOW VIENNA, by Way of London, Jan Thc oHlcia; communication plven out today by the Atiatrlan War Department DESPERATE BATTIES RAGE ASDBMD ARRAS From the First Peite.

Artillery in Alsace; villages burned. Turkish Anny Corps beaten at Kara Urgan in Armenia. Enver Pasha returns to Constantinople to quell plot agsinst Young Turks. British collier, taken into San Juan as prize by Germans, must leave at once or vessel will be released and crew interned. Plan for Russian loan in New York presents neutraKty problem for Federal Reserve Board.

FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK. RETAIN GDUNSEL TD DEFEND NEW WARDS Report Their the Saphir in the Dardanelles. BERLIN, Jan IG. by Wireless Telegraphy to Sayvillo, Turkish official statement, issued in Constantinople today, announces that the French submarine Saphir. while trying to enter tlm Dardanelles, was sunk COUIISSi tO RSpFSSSnt by Turkish artlllorv.

Part of the submarine's crew was rosoued. i Mayor and Opponents. Six Councilors Authorized to Employ Hughes. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wary and free from dandruff is merely amatter of using a little Danderlne. It is easy and inexpensive to tilce hair and lots of it.

Just get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne drug stores recommend a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flufBaess and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two use, when you will see new and downy at really new out all over your is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and It never fails to stop falling halrat once If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten acloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw itthrough your one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in jirst a delightful surprise awaits every one whotries MERINO WOOL LICENSES. says: The ftitxiation In OHllcla and the farpathlans is iinchanKed. On the Dunajeo iltver our artillery. Is eigiaif- the enemy's field and heavy artillery and haa gained more line successes." JAPAN BUYING COPPER.

Contract for 25,000,000 Pounds, Thought to Be for Russia, Causes Rise in Price of Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. buying of copper, which has caused a rather sharp rise In Amalgamated Copper iuicl other copper stocks last week, turns out to have been for the account of the Government of Japan. It was announced today that a deal had Just been concluded for 25,000,000 pounds for that Jan German assaults continue at threatened points on the extended battle front In France, which are interpreted as an attempt to resiime a general offensive and wrest the initiative from the Allies. The Germans in one of these eu- counters recaptured some trenches near Garency, northeast of Arras, in the West, but Uielr attacks elsewhere, particularly near Flirey, south of Thlaucourt, where they have been most violent, have not been so successful.

This activity of the Germans is largely aimed at recovering the ground which they lost during the offensive undertaken by the Allioa late in December. The French submarine Saphir displaced 386 ions and carried a erow, of about 21 men. She was 154 feet long and was feet beam. She was fitted with six torpedo tuljos and was capable of traveling 12 knots an hour on the surface and eight knots wTmn submerged. She was built at Toulon in 1908.

and particularly against Enver Pasha himself. CANNONADING IN ALSACE. Heavy Artillery, Engagement Heard on Svyiss- Frontier Burning Villages Light 3ky. r.ARIB, Jan heavy cannonading heard on the iSwiftS frontier near Haftftl today, and a red glare in the this evening indicated that vUlagea and farmhouseft were burning, according to a dispatch from IJerne. No wili he allowed to remain In Alsace after Jan 20.

it stated. ALLIES DROP BOMBS dannes lijcd Consul C'ecclil. but did not wmjiid him Consui HIrhardson was then to the solcllerH, The Governof notified ttie Italifin con- ftui that he wuiili! be no longer recognized as the repreeentat Ivf of the iial- Ign Oovernmcru and would be treated a prl.soner, on charges of having housed the Hritisii vice (ronsul rimi firing on Turkish soldiers. Tlie latter charge 1ft characterized by the Idea as false. Wignor was not permitted to leave the con.suiate for aeverai according to version of the incident, and on.

the day that Im was to T.e placeti on trial he by the arrival of the Italian coast ship Oluliana. JOFFRE HOLDS GREAT FORCES IN RESERVE LO.NDON, Jan 16-Kev llugii FT. Thap- man, chaplain oi the L'hapel Uoyal. in fciiing of an interview lie iiitJ with Councilor J. Kenny da.v' Htinonnced that he had retained John T.

ilughea of 53 State st, whoae Imnie in Brightop, to represent the six Councilors. Attrldge, Ballnrityns. Colemnn, Coulthurst, Collins and Kcimy. w'ho voted for the ordinance dividing Hoaton Into new in tin, ac-tion brought the Supreroe Court by Daniei J. Ktley, repreaentlng John I.

Fitzgerald and others, to have the act aside on tlie ground that the of the City Council were irrcgulur, illegal and void. The argutnenla are to be made on Tuesday. Kenny Corporation Counsel and the three memhert: of the Council who voted aguinst redlvlBlon, McDonald, Watson and had consented to the employment of Hughoft, The al- The Story of a Berry and a Brand In Seven Chapters. Relating How Theories Based on the Foundation-Stone of Right chandizing Have Made Good. CHAPTER THREE ON OSTEND BARRACKS France.

id country, in The Impression in copper w-as that the metal was Intended for Russia. The price is said to have Ijeen approxi- matelv 14 cents a pound, wiiicli is nearly a cent higher tlian recently prevailed in the New York market. Rus.sia ha-ft not only bought copper through merchants, but has made substantial purchases on lier own account. time a shipment made of l.OOO.OdO pounds to Archangel. Russia, hut some doubt was exprfe.ssed whether It could be delivered there because of the closing of navigation.

BRITISH CRUISER OFF HAVANA IS RELIEVED HAVANA, Jan Ift-The British cruiser which has been lying off this port since Jan 11 departed today, bound northward. She was relieved by another of similar type, which is off-shore eight miles with a collier. Heavy Pightlng Below Meiz. The pcittcipal action reported today Beems to be that on the line from St Mlhiel to Metz, where the French press on the German communications between their advanced outpost south of Verdun and their base at the fortress of Metz. The Germans made a spirited assault, but were checked without gain, according' to the French report.

Tho French shelled the Germans off a hill near Pont-a-Mousson, on the River Moselle. Flirey is 25 miles east-southeast of Verdun, the chief French fortreag. Pont-a-Mousson and Flirey are each 15 miles south-southwest of Metz. With the ground in its present soft condition military men in London do not believe that the Germans will make any such effort as a general attack in full force, but, as success may depend to a large extent upon a surprise, they may attempt the unexpected. British Embassy Announces Conditions of Not Restrict Amount, WASHINGTON, Jan 16-The British Embasftv made public today the under which merino wool may be from tl'ie JTvingciom and possessions to the United States.

The explanatory statement follows: to export merino wool from United Kingdom to United States will in future be issued fairly frequently, provided sufficient steps taken by to assure them.selves that consignees will not export it to any destination outside United Slate.s. wlil be required to make statutory that consignee is known to them, and that they have obtained adequate assurance that none of merino for which license is sought will be exported from rite United States to any destination. Subject to such declaration, and if no reason to doubt bona tides of declarant, we do not for the present propose to restrict amount to be shipped. Governments of Australia and South informed SEARCH FOR GERMAN WIRELESS AT PANAMA PANAMA, Jan and Canal Zone police are seeking a powerful wireless telegraphy outfit in the vicinity of Panama City. The plant diacov- ered on a building in the city Thursday and destroyed by the Government proved only to be a receiving Sir (-'laude Mallet, the British Mlhister, said today hks information led T.ONDDN, 17.

A Brltlfth, French ami Belgian aviators droppwi bombs on the rallmafl station and at Ostend, causing con- slderablo damage, accoriling to a patch to Llo.vd's News from its coriv- spondcni on the Franco-Belgian border. ITALIAN GUNBOAT DAMAGED IN ADRIATIC Jan report has been received here that the Italian torpedo gunboat Coatit has been badly damaged while cruising In the Adriatic. No details were given regarding the accidenL The dLsplacement of the.Coafll 1292 and she carries 12 three-inch guns and two torpedo tubes. Mhe haa a complement of 184 men. GERMANS SAY FRENCH OFFENSIVE IS BROKEN BEHIJN.

Jan 18 (By Wireless to 8ay- lighting in the region of ift regarded by Gorman military experts aa tho greate.st success for the German troops in for three and it is held to contlrm their conviction that the offensive of Gen the. French commandcr-in-chlef. has broken down. gavo ino Ugurc.s as to reiiiforce- nicnta which France possesses, aiirl ri'Umred to n.sc ai the right itumiont, that astounded inc. 1 did not low iinfli 1 WHS told that they were Ft) Not foi- one mnnient diet the that thecampalgM might take an adverse Lirn ari.se.

The onl.v Idea tn tho alde-de-camp'a mind waft th.it the war hud entered upon a stage that defeat on the part wait ineonccj valile." FOR KERMESS FLAMANDE, tltude wa.s not one of approval of the ordinanfe, of nail vision, so that to have Corporation Counsel Sullivan repreaent the six would re.sult In pUclng lilm in the emharriusslng tiun of beliig required to both Mr KuHivan will, accurd- iitglv represent the and the op- Coumilors, McDonald, Watson and Woods. ADMIRAL DEAD. THE METHOD Last week we told you that we were going to take you into our full confidence and tell you how and why we distribute La Touraine Coffee as we do. Booths and Positions Assigned at Last Meeting of Committee. The, iHKi general nioeting of the committee in charge of the Fhim- Hiule was held last evening in Horticultural II.

The vHriouH booths and po- were A. de Almeida, who been strving on tlie r.iittee, being named floor director. of ice cream and nove.llies were announced. Hereafter all oonti Ibulions should be to HorticiilturHl Hall. From Active Service Five Years Has Been Falling for Year.

MOHHLSTOWN, Jan Admlni! Moriis R. H. MacKenzle. retired, died today at his home here. health had been failing for a but he did not become ill until the few days.

He wan 6fi and had been in active service until about live ago. COLD IS EXTREME. MaJ Moraht, wriiing in tlje TagebiaU, that the total French I ohscb in the by George Randolph Chester. Be sure to read this thrilling story. See page 2 of tomorrow's Globe.

FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How ftuickilelief from Head- Oolda. Splendid! believe a Bonding apparatus catcd within a tew mfies of the vVireless operators of the Lnlted States Navy report they have encountered considerable Interference recently when or receiving REOPENS MARCONI STATION. Navy Department Allows Siasconset Plant to Resume, as Company Agrees to New Censorship. WASHINGTON. Jan Ift-The Marconi Wireless Telegraph station at Siasconset, closed by order of Sec Daniels hist September when the company refused to give a.ssurances tliai it would abide by the censorship imposed under ueutralitv proclamation, was ordered reopened today and instructions were sent to the Navy otll- cm-s in charge to permit resumption Bombarding at Soissons.

There have been no new developments, so far as the offlOlal reports disclose, as a result of the German success in regaining lost ground north of Soissons. The French, who are strongly entrenched along the Alsne River on either side of Soissons, have apparently, with the assistance of the floods, checked any further German advance, and big guns have taken the place of rifles and bayonets in the fighting in that region. has signified ita. willing- nftss to uj-ireo to iiGW tions recently isHued by the Department. HONOR OF LAFAYETTE.

Boston Chapter, Sons of American Send Gifts to French Soldiers. In recognition of the services which (Jen Lafayette rendered this country, 111 one minute vour clogged chapter. of the American Prussia's New Move. In Pdland, north and south, the fighting consists largely of artillery engagements, but here, toe, the Germans continue to attack the Russian Armies which block the road to Warsaw, but without apparently making any headway. Unless Field Marshal von Hlnden- berg has another army to meet the Russians who have advanced almost to the German frontier on the right bank of the Lower Vistula, this hammering must soon cease, for with the freezing of the river it would be possible for the Russians to cross and attack the Germans on the flank and rear.

three fightinK in the SolsBoub trict inUBt have reached 30.000. He concludes that this victory must expftdlto the German operalivns in iho Argonne foreat and around the fortress of Verdun. RUMAMAN ORDERED HOME TO ARMY PARIS, Jan 16 A dispatch to tho Temps from Geneva that Rumanian students In Swiss universitlea received orders by telegraph today to return home on account of mobilization of the Rumanian FRENCH FELL BACK A MILE. Mercury Probably Will Drop Well Below and Suburbs Snowed in. GMAH.V, Jan Western and tlic felt the grip of the first blizzard of the Winter today.

Zero weather prevn.lli-d, with official prediction that the thermometer would continue to fall. Ginaha and its environs were almost snowed Itt. Busine.ss houses closed and train service was demoralized. TAKES UP SECESSION. United Textile Council Names Subcommittee Appear Before Fall River Loomfixers.

NUW YORK. Jan Itk-The exeoulive council of the Unltcsi Textile Workers of America, holding its quarterly conference here, haa appointed a subcorn- mittee of the emergency committee to Soissons Reverse Only on Three-Mile Front German appear belore the Fall River Loomfix- Imaginary, Says Paris. trilft will open, the air pas.sages of I Revolution, will send the soldiers of your liead will clear and you can of cigarettes, choc- breaftie freely. No more coughing, nnderwear, hypodermic snuniing, blowing, headache, dryness. No btrugghng for breath at night; TSuth meeting of the chapter.

cold or cutnrrh gone. Got a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap ply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nos- trilH. il Marshall Futnam Thompson resolution, which was at that at the annual dlnnor the chapter in the Boston City Club, on March 17 a large box be prepared for whicn ('iVh member must bring a BubBtantlal It penetrates through every air passage of the liead, soothes the oontrlbutions are to be labeled; iuflamed or swollen mucotis membrane and relief conies instantly. to be written in) in recog- of the rendered in time of i rouble in this country by your couniry- line.

stay up with a cold or had lief coipcs so I 1, I. I AM ABLE INEOR- FliEE OF HY WKlTix; FtfK 30 American Aszoclatlon for Conzervatlon of Life, Inc. Box 89, Ivunla Terminal station Olliee. New York, NiY. nian Lafavette.

A similar movement was started recently by the George Washington Chapter of Tlie topic last evening was I he Adoiifion of the Betsy Koss Ttlag and the Articles of Confederation, Upon which a paper was read by Companioti Cant Charles Brdoks Appleton. Georcu A. Kyle was present wdth a number of conimis.sioned othcers and Micii Ironi Co 8lh Maissachusetts Jn- funlry. Dr Waldo Kltas Board presided last eve.ning and the attendance was about 60. TEST CASE ON THE DACIA, 77 Washington Will Probably Advise Owners of Former German Vessel to Attempt Trip, It Is Said, WIVHHINGTON, Jan Briti.sh Government not responded favorably.

it wa.s learned today, to the suggestion from the State Department that th. cotton ship Dacia he ujlowed to Fortify Mountain Crests. The Auatrlans, like their allies, have brought forward their heavy artillery and are tfylng to atop the Russian Army, which, if it gets across the Dunajec River, will again threaten Cracow. The Russians have mounted guns on the crests of the Carpathians to ward off the Austro-'Oerman forces, which are reported to have been organized to protect Hungary from invasion, while in Bukowina they are concentrating for an advance into Transylvania, Thus, any Austro-German army which advances in Hungary will be open to attack from both north and cast. Constantinople sends out an official report, through Berlin, of the sinking of a French submarine by Turkish guns during an effort to enter the Dardanelles.

PARIS, Jau German claims of a great victory in the French retirement from positions lo live northeast of are characterized as a feat of the imagination in an official note issued by the French war office this afternoon. Newspaper reports received here corroborate the official statement in attributing the necessity for retirement in this district to weather conditions. These rc- Iiorts say that the Germans, by damming a local river and then breaking the dam, flooded the French trenches and then followed it up with an immediate attack. The official statement reganling tho fighting at Soissons a matter of fact, the German attempt to make a great victory out of the Soissons engagement la entirely a leat of the Imagination. We had less than three, brigades engaged.

It impossible to reinforce them, owing to the washing away of the bridges along the Aisne 30 our troops were witlidravn. retirement affected only three miles along our front, and we retired only about a mile. We are still in uninterrupted possession of Soiasons. (Cop.vrifilit, IIU.T, New York VVorlil.t As.soclatiQii, which recently wlHi- drew ftorn tho Textile Workers and ex()lain the position of the la.sl- named body. Announcement to effect was today by Albert Hibbert of Fall River secretary of the United Textile Workers.

The committee, he said, would appear before the loomfixers at one of Its meetings in the near future. The sece.sslon of the loomfixers was ofUciaily brought to the attention of the executive council at the executive ses- MAJ T. S. CLARKSON DEAD. Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in Was 74 Old.

Or, Jan Thaddens Ularkson, of tlie Army of the Kepublic in and at one time poBtinuster of Omaha, diesi here today, aged 71. Let us discuss a moment the needless cost of several cents per pound to pack coffee, which includes the cost of tin cans, beautiful labels, manual labor or packing machinery, all of which is expensive. Who does it benefit? Not You, your Grocer or Ourselves and yet You (the consumer) pay this charge either in additional price or in reduced quality when you buy canned coffee. Probably the majority of coffee dealers would argue that this several cents per pound cost of packing coffee should be called or their or some other such thing. Never mind what they call it the fact is that it adds just so much to the cost and you have to pay it.

Maj tJarkson born in Gettyftburg in 1840. He moved to Ghicago in 1857, and when tlie Civil War began he enlisted in Battery Illinois Artillery. I.e.ss than a week afterward he saw active service. In December, IVfti, he was promoted to the po.sltion of adjutant of the 13th Illinois Cavalry and was afterward at- tacheii to the staff of Gen .1. W.

Davidson, participating In the campaign through Southeast Missouri and Arkansas, In which some of the, most desperate of the war were fought. Hi November, ISft-'l, lie assisted in raising I a regiment of being made t' major. Later In the same year he wa.s com- major of the 3tl Arkansas Cavalry, and upon the removal of the colonel' assumed command, remaining In that position until the close of the war-. He moved to Nebraslta shortly afterward. Our way is distinctly different we send with each pound of La Touraine Coffee shipped to any of our thousands of dealers its corresponding La Touraine Bag in which the pound of La Touraine Coffee, freshly ground, should be delivered to you.

The idea being that each one-pound La Touraine Bag is the grocer's guarantee to you that the coffee is genuine La Touraine Coffee. We will tell you in this paper next Sunday how this works out. In the meantime please insist that your La Touraine Coffee be delivered in its corresponding La Touraine Bag. This is your privilege. lOHN E.

PARSONS DEAD. widely Known New York Lawyer and Long Counsel for American Sugar Refining Company. NEW YORK, Jan 16-John B. ParBons, prominent a.s a lawyer for many years, and at different times president of the City Club of New York, the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science anl Art, and the Lenox, Library, died at his home here today after a brief illness. He was 86 years old.

Mr Parsons was a native of New before it for consid- city and a graduate of New York eratlon today the strike situation at At- University in 1848. He is said to have received as Ins fee for organizing the American Sugar Refining Com- ianta. INDICT IDAHO OFFICIALS. boston to SEND HORSES. First Consignment From West Will Sail This Morning, Together With slate 'food State Attorney General, State Auditor and Three Others Accused on Charges of Embezzlement.

BOISE, Ida, Jan H. State Attorney General; Frederick VV. Huston. State Auditor, and three others were Indicted tonight on of embezzlement. It is charged that they embezzled various item- in an report corv- cerning the shortage of in the of O.

V. Allen, former State 'rreanurer. Allen is now in the penitentiary. H. F.

Alien, a brother of the former J. H. former inspector and R. W. 300 Auto Trucks.

The first consignment of 20,000 artillery horses to be shipped through Boston for the Allies will go out tljis morning in the Leyland Line steamship Iberian, Capt Jago, om Pier 2, Boston Albany Docks, East Boston Wark, a clerk in the State office, were the others indicted. In each bond furnished fur $2000. Atty Gen Peterson said that in open court he would prove liiniself innocent. FOREGOES THE FOOTLIGHTS. of horses arflved from Knox Willing to Become bany early yesterday, but the temporary i i.

stalls were not ready and not until Reconciled to Husband If He Will were the animals led up the run- wav. Eiglity horsemen, who have been signed for the trip, took the apiinals on board and saw that they were properly Turks Again Defeated. The Turkfe are reported to have met with further disaster at the hands of the Rususlans. The 11th Army Corps, sent from Erzerum to help the broken 10th Turkish Corps, which was making a stand at Kara Urgan, has, according to Petrograd advices, met with a defeat 'which some correspondents describe as irretrievable. Should this defeat prove as serious iViako one trip to llottf rdani Port reported, the Turkish position rOK COIuBS, IHFIuBENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT ml Vl-UO.

(til or Mwllciue lOft Wil- ItfwL Vrlhur. Tex. to deliver iur cargo i the no legal rignt shall be ihereby settl-nl. the Depurimem not abandoned hope of a cmniuct. It npncai.s probable that the will be' advised to take ttie cruise to rnaKo up test case, which van be dealt with diph'uuitically.

fell that lifter a prize court has jp-ted and some sort of legal pronuunce- inont has been obtained, it will be io settle finally eqmplleated (iiic.Htlons of the aitenipt to transfef to registry ships built and previously owned tn a beitlgerent country. would be most serious, for the Russian fleet is in a po.sition to prevent reinforcements being sent from Europe, having already sunk eight sailing vessels carrying troops. Enver Pasha, the Turkish War Severe weatlier delayed the arrival of the Iberian and tho work of building the stalls below decks was not completed as soon as expected. The work ot loading continued throughout the night. Jt was originaily intended to send the horses from Halifax, but later it was decided fo use the Boston faciiities.

Most of the Leyland liners ave been calling at Halifax en route to Liverpool or Ixjndon, and each has been carrying from 600 to UOO her.sea. The passage to Manchester will occupy about 12 or Id Iberian also has on board 16 of automobiles, including 30f) auto uicL for use the British Army The autos were ruslied on a train from etrolt. whicli was dis- Change Habits. NEW YORK. Jan between Pliilaiider Cha.sc Knox Jr and bis pretty wife was aiiongly hinted at by friends today.

was said that -Mre Knox, a salesgirl before she eloped with the son of the of Ki.ate. given up her idea of going on tho stage lyid willing to return to as she calls her liiishand, proviiiing he lives up to certain pi omises. "The cause of tills whole affair was a young said Wiliiam A. Ullman, attorney for vh Knox, the publicity given tlie nsattei- has been extremely distasteful lo my ollerit. is on the best of terms with her hu.sband’,« fact, tliere never liad been relations.

As The i for the stage, vveli, i was assured by since then longshoremen have been 1 the moa. Vucht and i 5L'S Knox' regarding her working day and jiight aibcnarging ana arc said loading the vessel. MUST APOLOGIZE TO ITALY. to revolve about a cli.unge In some of his habits and a solemn promise to make Turkey Governor of Yemen to Give Complete Turks Fired on Consul, it is Said. ROME.

Italy, Jan Ift-The Turkish Government, according to a semiofficial cornnuinlcation published in the Oiornale has renewed its order, sent through Rome to the all of 'tc-rnen, Arabia, instructing him to give complete satlHfactlou for all the demands presented by the Italian Government in connection with the incident at Hp- dcidu, where 'ruikish oihcjals removed the British from the italian CoriHUlate, where hu had taken himself independcrit of parents by work. Failing this, recourse to the courts may be had. ALABAMA NEAR pany. Mr had been long Identified with the Company counsel and, before his retirement, defended the company In the dissolution suit brought against it by the Government. Mr also a defendant In a suit brought by the Government charging six officers and directors of the company with conspiracy the Sherman antitrust law.

The Jury disagreed in the case. Because of his advanced age Mr Parsons had severed his official connections with some of the institutions with which he had been identified, but at tho time of his death he was an active member of the law firm of Parsons, Closaon Mc- Tlvaintrustee of the Bank of Savings in the city of New York, and a director of the Metropolitan Trust Company of the city of New York, MID BOWER OF FLOWERS. Henry T. of Brookline Marries Miss Luoy Geer of Detroit at Her Home. DETROIT.

Mich, Jan and were arranged with palms and cybodiuni ferns in a beautiful blending of green and white for the wedding of Mias Lucy Geer and Henry Trumbull WDllams of Brookline, Mass, which took place this afternoon at the home of the parents, Mr and Mrs Harrison Geer, 66.5 Jeffcr.son av. in tho ditdng-room the decorations were in j)ink and white, with baskets of white niucH and pink Klllarney rosea centering tho Dean rector of St officiated, and only relatives and a few close were Invited to the ceremony. Mru Henry Christian Heoker was'raatfon of honor atid Miss Marguerite Williams of Lat'oer bridesmaid. Mr W'Diams attended by his Henry Mr and Mrs wili reside at 1249 Beacon s(, lirookhne Maws, and will be at home after April 1. The bride has been prominent socially in Her father, Harrison Geer, is one of the attorneys of the Middle West.

W.S.Q,uinhy Co. Boston Chicogn If you did not read Chapters I and 2 of Business Romance" we will matt them on request. Rhutse address South Market Boston. TAKES 18 DAYS TO GET 10 MEN Confinned Froitn the Pnge. Department that the 10 laborers would be listed for his Inspection Monday.

Just before this requisition was made the commiesion had filled a requisition for six men to work in the Hewer Division, after a watt of six weeks. The Civil Hervlce Commissioners explained that while they have 1400 listed as laborers, experience taught them to substitute for the old plan of taking so many from the top of the list a campaign of personal inquiry as to whether men on the list would accept the positions. The commissioners in the past have sent batches men in respon.se to requisitions and learned later that but few would consent to work. Most of the men appear to have a fear of work as laborers in the W'ater and Sewer Dt- In the present instance the commissioners compelled to communicate by letter with 50 men before they secured the agreement of 10 to take the places a.s in the Water Division. Their names will be sent to Commissioner Rourke on Monday.

and provi.sion havhic been matle for good ventilation. New are to be rnstalled. Tlie fmprovenients going on in tho basement are expected to be completed' Tuesdav. Near tlie will be a office. Further back are six shower tiaths, six toilets and rooms for drying and dlslnfoeting of clothes ami tuba for the washing of thipt pointed out that the building has eight in case of fire.

AGREES NOT TO STRIKE. Chicago Building Trades' Council Adopts Arbitration Plan for Three- Year Period. CHICAGO, Jan of the Chicago Building Council have adopted an agreemtuil which that no strlkeH sliail be calleti withhi the next three years, it was announced todav. The agreement, if ailoptcd by tho tlon, will cover all labor disputes. It for a aysif-m of arbitration for the.

atttlement of disputed points, j. Strikes in the building within the last few years have caused losses amounting to many of Kelley Heads College CHICAGO, Jan 1 Kelley, president of Earlham College of mond, Ind. today elected preHldeni iof the Association of American i Brealdents, WILL FIND MORE JOBS. Begin it tonmorrovy. by George Randolph Chester.

See page 2 of Globe. REV BASIL KING RESIGNS. Rev O. B. Purrington to Succeed Him at Belmont Episcopal Church.

BELMONT, Jan Basil. King, rector of All Episcopal Church, has on account of ill-health. Rev Oliver H. Burrington of New Bed- Mayor Much Pleased With Way In Which Men Are Working at Mt Ida Playground, Mayor Curley cxpre.ssed much satisfaction yesterday witl. the way the 250 lately unemployed men are working in ylng out the playground on Mt Ida.

He Intimated that this plan of finding work for tho needy working so well that at least 50 more men are likely to! be put on the Job tomorrow. The men get $2 a day. They are a clean cut looking set and show evidence of real interest in their work. 1'he present appropriation for the work is which is likely to bo doubled within ai Commissioner Rom ke is to advertise for for cleaning out catch i involving expenditure of $2.3,000. The corporaUon counael will at once draft bill for the appropriation of $.500.000 for work on the proposed bouievard, for which about 1000 men will be needed.

Suffer From Piles WILL BE READY TOMORROW. BUI for State-Wide Prohibition Goesi his and win com- to Gov mence, hia dutios Feb T. in the meantime Rev Mux Kellner will officiate. Italian puhlislies a dia- patch from AlexaiuliTa giving particulars of the event at Hodeidu. that Turkish aUacked the MDNTtiO.MKlìY, Ala, Jun ior priihibition were today in tTic Henatc and will bc' t' EI Club Sarm enio's L.rdies' Night.

El Club Harmlputo. the club the Boston Y. held its Ladies' Night and luncheuu in ttie. association pai'iors last cveniJig. The.

piocrHm inchuled piano i suloH Urof iJinid qucira Of the Enghmd Consei atr piano iluet.s by Business Tpoubles. Edward J. Boyle, 41ft Atlantic av, has made an asfcignment of bis Ueenae, stock and fixtures to Arthur Black. E. Dunham, fireman, bank- no Hpringfield, Is a tietitloner in ruptcy.

He owes $H2 and has New Municipal Lodging Houses forj Men and Women Expected to Meet' no matter how long or how to your druggist today uud get a cent box of Pyramid TMIe Remedy. It will give quick relief, and a box often curCB. A trial package mailed free tn plain wrapper If you send U8 coupon Advt. sets. Frederick Fkiuie, car Uook- Uind, lias filed a petition in bankruptcy.

i)l54; no assets. Frank .1. real estate. Hotel l.enox, Hoylsluu st. is a petitioner in y.

He owes $20i)l and has no British consulate mUuught of Dec II. and Miss Hurothy Crabtree, Ttie BritlHh vli-e coUKUl. 1 A. Hichard- I'lsh, tmi iiorie: violin hv Donald Vi'ebb, and read-1 SH June About SD were Charles B. has been -peti- tloncd Into the instance of three creditors, whose amount to uf the Govei nor When drnnnd C.msul Cc.ciil the Guverm.r i lie SOhilC' and loader o( tho Votiiig SaUu ai; Turisa, has returned to Constantino- broken down with axe st.

sol- ple to put down a conspiracy discovered tliere agatast that organlzatloa ill ed on the wauudlng Idea NasIoniUe the Frost Family Will Hold Banquet. The Kiost ution of will hold lllh annual qtjel Tuesday tvcniiig ai tho Hotel BclU-vuc There wiU be reception at 6pm and dinner will be served at ft. PicB John B. Frost will be toastuiaiiter. The Crasii Company, Milihuiw-, has been petitioned into hankrupb'y at Uie Instance of three cieditors, whoHC amount to $797t, Oscai' Deaaulrdere, humsBsmaker and dealer in and Houth- bridge, has Hlcft a petition in bankruptcy.

Liabllltieii. aftseU. $22iijL. the Everything will be in readinesa for the opening of the municipal lodging house for men on Blossom and Miat for women at 65 'VVeot Hpringfield st tumor-; row night. In the latter place 50 'oeds will be In readlnesB and two from the, Chardon-st Home will be in chai ge.

(j Yesterday shower baths were placed Itv the lodging house. The! overseers of the poor will to phtc-! Ing cota In both lodging houses Monday. BO that will he available In the evening for men and women, the latter In the U'est Spring- field St. I Mayor Curley, ac-ompaidcd by chair -1 man Dillon of the Park Commission of 1 Boeton. yeBterday afternoon visited the building.

He him- self highly pleased with the w-ork and prophealed that building will more than meet the needs of ploved for shelter and feeding. should think that 150 could be i put In here he said, manv more men could be take.n care of In the building in of an emer- The main hall of the bulldlmi fit i FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYUAMID Olit CO.WPANV. 518 Pyramid Kindly mo Kreo rumple ot ryraniid I'Un Kemodi, in plain wrapper. Num. street A ROYAL FAMILY COLONIAL THEATRE 2 P.

M. JANUARY 21 and 22 For the Benefit of the Mate, Anti-Suffrage Aesociatien To be glvrw hf from VlorksUop (fie for occupancy ntght, having been thoroughly and fer jsir. Ticket st M. Newell, it iMrnmmwmtm-.