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TITE BURLINGTON FUME PRESS : THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1007. 400 LUMBERMEN THREATEN C. V. red gallons of sap wore destroyed ns well as cviuxiralors. buckets and tanks in tho building, Over 100 gallons of maple syrup which had Just boen drawn off was also lost. Sir. yn has another houso whero ho can evaporate his tap and will not bo seriously Inconvenienced by tho loss which amounts to nbout $2,000. PEASANTS FIGHT G. REYNOLDS COMPANY t(tHE 'H it FARMING THUS Congestion of Freight on West River Branch Reaches Mann ing Proportions. NOTHING DOING ALL WINTER PL'tinlile lo Market I'mrtui-tn, miners IIhto Unci to Mortgage Lumber to Pity Help WIH Itetlve Still ngnlnnl Cen.rnl If Not Millocd. rirn'tlcboro, March 22. A meeting at tended liy practically every lumberman and saw mill owner In ttm West river was lirld this afternoon at the Townseiid Inn. Tho meeting was calleil to discuss iinl decldo upon measures to relieve the congestion of shipping facilities existing on the West river branch of tho Central Vermont railway. There iro millions of feet of sawed lumber nwitltlng to be shipped and hardly a carload lias been sent out all winter, Ilocause they were, unnblo to market products tlic paw mill men havo been obliged to mortgage their lumber to pay their help. Tho meetluT was called to order at two o'clock with about I'"i present. An en ergetic discussion followed. It was de cided to appeal to the Sl.ito railroad commissioners to enlist their sorvJees In - . Id .L. . II ... ,J . l,.1ln tUr compelling wiu i.tjutu iu niiiiiuu uiv freight. In case the railroad commissioners are unablo to Influence the railroad, threats were inalo that tho old lawsuit, left pending when tlio Central Vermont pur chased tho old nrattleboro &. White hall road, (now tho West river branch of the- Central Vermont,) will bo reopen ed, unless tho Central Vermont keeps more closely to its agreement to handlo tho freight of tho Wc3t Ttiver territory and accommodate the people, ns many of th1 lumbermen are stockholders In the old Brattleboro Sc. Whitehall ronjl. The action may develop Into a serious one for tho Central Vermont system. BARRE STIRRED TO ITS DEPTHS BY SITUATION SENATOR SUFFERS SHOOK. .lohti S. I o1 licit uf lletiiiliigton In on (lie I'ncltlc Const. ltenulngtoii, March 22. According to a dispatch received here this afternoon State Senator John S. lloldon has sus tained a nhoek of paralysis at I'asadena, Cat., whero he was passing a. portion of tho winter. No particulars wens glvon but as Senator llolden was not In tho best health when ho loft here wme weeks ago for Mexico tho outlook Is not hopo fill. JIo Is tho head of tho Holdon, Iioniiril Co., the largest Industry here, It wan established ill 1M and tho company now cnnslM.' of himself, his son, Arthur J. llolden, .-d Charles W. Ieonard of Now tonvllle, Mass. The company also operates another woolen mill at New lledfoid, Mnss., and the output of the two con cerns Is annually valued at moto than i million. JIo Is also president of the Ucnnlngton County National bank, tho Woodbury Ornnlto Co., and the llardwlck & Woodbury railroad. COMPANIES INCORPORATED. llmrnli llttl hlltiu Assoclal Ion iiml Ver. molt ( roinpniiy nf l.tullovr. Montpeller, March 22. Tlio Alburgh lliilldlm? association, with a capital stock of fl,C0 has Hied articles of Incorpora tion in the office of the secretary of State. This association Is formed for tho purpose of dealing in real estate ami bulldltiK residences find business blocks. The Vermont company of Ludlow, also Hied articles of Incorporation to-day In the office of the secretary of State. This company has a capital stock of $,,00o and will do a general mining and manufactur ing busliKfs. WILL PERMIT SEINING. Asslilnnt .Hidgd Pnll o Artcc on Li cense Commissioners nnd Time l.lntlt Kjplres Will of Majority liny lie TltTvnrteil. Montpeller, March 22. The deadlock wl Ich has rxisled between tho assistant Judges of Washington county court over the appointment of license, commissioners for the city of rtarro ivns not broken up to midnight last night when the t'mo expired for appointing such commissioner.! and Havre Iils len stirred to Its depths to-day because of the prospect that the will of a majority of tlio voters, ns ex pressed at the last annual city meeting, will be thwarted and that no licenses will be Issued there during the coming year to f-c'l Intoxicating liquors. MAY TAKE A CIIANCn TO-DAY. The attorneys of this city and liarre have been studying law assiduously to day and they nru not united in their opinion as to whether or not it will be If.gal for tho assistant judges of the county rourt to appoint license commis sioners In Barro after tho tlmo has ex pired. It is believed, however, that before Saturday night tlio Judge will take, a r.hanco nnd appoint these commissioners. It Is understood they nrn agreed on two men, but are at loggerheads over the third. It Is said they aro willing to ap point II. A. Phelps and II. M. Houston, that Judge Wells Insists upon the ap pointment of C W. fJorman and that Judge Winch Insists upon the appoint ment of another man. THREATEN TO ENrOECE PENALTY. The license people of Barro are still COn flrlen? tlint lllAm lull! l.n c,in T,.n.. P .... n..,in ,JUfc UL tho troublo and It Is understood they aro In communication with Attorncy-Oeneral O. C. Fltts to get his opinion on the ques tion whether tho appointment of license commissioners by tho assistant judges after the, tlmo expires will bo legal. Some people In liarre city aro threatening If this oannot bo done to see that act No. of th lawa of 1&0, shall be enforced. Tills act providos In section 1 that "a State, county, tov n, village, firo district or school district officer who wilfully neglects to perform the duties Imposed upon him by law. either expressed or Implied, shall be Imprisoned not mom than one year or fined not more than S1.000 or both." Section 1! at this samo act provides that "whenever a duty, expressed or implied, Is Imposed by law upon a board or com mission, any member thereof may, for any wilful neglect of such duty on his part, be. accused, tried and punished sep arately, as provided In the preceding sec tion." AGRKUD ON MIDDLESEX EOAIID. No one- claims, so far as has been heard, that either Judges Wells or Winch havo wilfully neglected this duty, but It Is un derstood they havo bcon at loggerheads, from the first over tho Harro license com missioners and thero does not appear to be any law to compel two men to agree upon any matter. Tho commissioners for tho town of Mid dlesex were appointed shortly before mid night last night. Thoy are! A. It. Leon ard, Ira J. Johnson, Krvlng K. Dlnsmore. Cttniidliiit MlnWtcrs Will tirnnt Licences Again 'I'ltl Yenr. Stowe, March 22 -Statn Fish and C.atne Commlsloner H. "! Thomas has received from Maxwell Ev.trts of Windsor, chair man of tho IIousq eommltteo on gamo and fisheries, a letter from Minister S. Uupault regarding seining In Mlsslsquol bay In which he says that the ministers' council has decided to again grant licenses to Canadian fishermen. Minister Provost wrote Mr. Thomas n year ago saying that seining would bo positively prohibited after list sea son. A similar letter was received last vear bv Mr. Thomas from Dr. John T. Finnic of Montreal, one of the vice-presidents of the North American Fish nnd Ramo League, In which he said seining licenses were to be issued In iVi for "positively tho last time." McCINN SUNT TO STATU PRISON. Hutland. March 22. O. A. Mcninn, who burglarized the Jones store In Benson last August, was sentenced In Uutland county court this afternoon to not less than flvn or more than sK years In the State prison at Windsor. McOinn was captured at Elizabethtown, N. Y but escaped from the officer, while, being brought to this city, to l,e recaptured In Troy. Ho was charged with stealing tin overcoat. He has Jut completed a sen tence In the Albany, N. Y., penitentiary. LOCAL OAME WAItDIiNS. Stowe, March 22. State Fish and Came Commissioner II. O. Thomas has ap pointed H. L. Templeton of East Mont peller and John Stoddard of nipton, local Fame wardens. BABY SAVED THE HOUSE. A mimed liy Smoke, Tno-Yriii'-Olil Girl AiTiikritril l'nrrntn. Mlddlebury, March 22. The two-voai old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mjircomb, Jr., arousod by smoko which filled tho room darly this morning, loft her crlu and walking to tho bodsido of Jior parents awakoned them In time to savo tholr homo from destruction, Mr, Moroornb was assisted by E. IS, Turner, a nalghbor, In chopping a hole In tho floor and In extinguishing th fire which was rmoulderlng In tho wood work caused by tho burning out of tho chimney. No alarm was mounded and a small loss of M Is covered by Insurance. SUGAR MAKER BURNED OUT, Guilford Man l,oe a 2,000-Ou(nt but HnN Another. Brattleboro, March 22.-AJ1 tho build ings In tho largo sugar orchard of John IcyB in the town of Wllford worn des troyed by flro this afternoon, Tho flro started from an evaporator and the build lay was quickly In ashos. Two largo -orajra tanks containing sertral hund- MEMORIAL IS HELD UP. AiiKiiMlnliui rnlherx llefiiNr Stone for Grave of llnry Hngers, Barre, March 21. No monument will be erected over the grave of Mrs. Marv Rogers, the Bennington murderess who was hanged at tho Statu prison In Wind sor, unless her friends are able to have the body removed from its present rest ing placo In tho cemetery of tho Atigus tlnlan fathers at Hooslck Falls, N, Y. The local manufacturers were to-day notified that tho fathers will not consent to tho erection of any monument over her grave In their cemetery. The monument, which Is now complete with the excep. tlon of tho Inscription, was ordered by n man and woman, greatiy interested In tho case, but whose Identity has been kept a secret. The local dealers have not been advised by these parties whnt to do with tho stone. PROF. ROBAIR CAN VOTE. nrt'NIon In Fin or of the llllnd Musi cian Formerly of Ilurlinicton. Great Harrington, Mass., March 21. Tho board of reglstrtars of voters of this town has receded from the position which It announced nt Its Inst meet ing In tho caHO of Prof. Charles nobalr. Prof, nobalr, who Is blind, applied for registration, and tlio board refused to grant his request on tho ground that he was Illiterate under tint law, which says that a voter must bo ablo to read tho constitution of the I'nlted States. Tho professor, who Is a graduate of tho Perkins Institution for tho Blind, was not nllowed to demonstrate his ability to read from books printed for tho blind, and as ho has been afflicted since Infancy could not make oath that ho could lead beforo Im became blind. The board has now decided to allow Prof llobalr to register, provided ho produces his diploma from tho Perkins lnstltuton. Prof, llobalr was born In Burlington, Vt January 31, 1874. Whllo an infant ho lost tho sight of both eyes. At tho ago of 12 ho entered the Perkins lnsti. tiltlnn and was graduated In June, 1894, For a year lie was on Instructor In tho Institution. Ho has mndo a thorough study of music nnd Is proficient In all Its blanches. lie has many pupils In this town and acts as organist of tho Moth odlst Church at Housatonlc. Agrarian Disordors in Northern Moldavia Grow More Serious, 10,000 JEWS ARE HOMELESS Four 1 1 tin tl I'ni'iiix Alninlv lir insdtleil Flirhl Tlinnvmul I'm,!- I iil liven Flee llnrely leilnis I jMj Willi Tlii'lr l.hrs IVaiiintN Will Mil Submit. Vienna. March 22. The seriousness of the situation In northern Moldavia glow ing out of the ngrailun dlsordeis, has hot been exaggerated, according to tho latost telegraphic reports reaching licit? from Czemowltz, on tho bolder. From tlic estimates of too d.imagi s m.itle to-night It appears that 100 farms 'n Moldavia have been tlevatated, S,000 fug -lives havo lied over tho Roumanian fron tier into Austria, nnd a total of 10.(i Jew aro homeless. The number of dead and wound d can not bo given accurately, but the reports of to-day give a total of about Si men Idled and IM wounded. The nlltlirenk BAnDi. ,.-,!, i tn t.ni.n t..v .... ...-..... i.u ... . kv?n partially suppressed In the district of Bo W tos.ihiil, but tho latest reports aie that i lie iiiovi'incni is spreading souinwara into wallachnla anil even Into the Austrian ciown land of Bokowlnn, The Roumanian government Is still sending troops Into the afflicted district Practically the entire province of Molda via has been Invohcd. Thp movement Is lealb m'.re agrarni ' than antl-seinltlc. The pennants aro In rr volt against the great farming trust wl.b M has lias, d half the cultivable land i .Moldavia. The absentee l.indlords ih' control the trust are Jews, which facts brings the lie of tho peasants down upon any and all Jews that they inert and to this antipathy Is added strong racial feeling. The most serious fight of to-day oc cuircd near Platra, a town about ft miles southwest of Jussy. Several thou and peasants marched against this town where a regiment of Infantry was sta tioned. The soldiers charged the peasmt with fixed bayonets. The peasants repl ed with lilies and tevolvers. Then the troops began shooting. The fighting lasted over an hour before the rioters retrented. Thoy had 42 men killed, f,7 wounded anil 2.'rfi carried off prisoners. The troops had eight killed and 27 wounded. The estimate of ioon Jews without homes Is considered bero to be con servatlve. Mot of these fugitives saved nothing, barely ecaplng alive i.-0 u thousand Jews fled to liiicnarest, when the authorities were making every effort to assist tliem. Nevertheless, thoy air v ' most nil obliged to sleep in the open air The gairKon nt Bucharest Is In roadlm sn i for set vice In the disturbed distr-rt Reinforcements numbering 1,VM have been brought Into the city. Eight thousand n servists havo been called tc tho color- TELL OF THURIBLE orTrtAOr. The fugitives who have escaped In Austria tell dreadful stoilcs of the out , rages Inflicted upon them. Fugitives from Botosahnl who were tl r first to reach the frontier, declared t - j night that a body of 2,01 peasants forced their way Into town after midnight The i people of Botosahnl had been Informed j of their coming, and most of the wo- I men nnd children hail been started tow- , ard the frontier. The men remained lie hind In offer leslotnnce and defend their propel ty. Reports say that rioters kllb 1 many In Botosahnl but It has been Im possible to get lellahle figures. It now appears that the peasants had carefullv planned for this uprising They had p, in fected an organization and determined upon the day to begin. They were sub divided in bands nf l.ritvi nien eacli and each band had been informed ns to where they could commit outrages without fear of serious resistance. SFFFERINC. FOR FOOD. In Botosahnl the scarcity of meat and bread Is beginning to entail suffering. A number of butcher and baker shops wero destioyed while the remainder have closed up. While the situation in this district 's slightly better to-day the conditions In the district nf Dorogol 20 miles to tho northwest of Botosahnl, nio worse. Tho tenants of all the farms near Hersa and Molnlka have fled. The town of Dorogol was attacked yesterday by 4,000 peasants. The local elorgyan tried to calm tho ex cited masses, hut the peasants swept them out of their path. A regiment of cav alry was then called Into action and at tacked the peasants vigorously. The mob finally was driven back but lint beforo many men had been killed or wounded. It Is repotted that university students from Bucharest tit .fussy Inched tho farmers to this Insurrection. They are said to havo travelled from vlllago to vlllago provoking the peasants by llery speeches and tho distribution of violently worded pamphlets, AIDED BY AUSTRIAN'S. The latest reports from Czernowltz de clare that the Austrlnn farmers lesldlng In the district of Seroth and Suczawa In Bukowlna, secretly crossed thu Rumanian frontier and joining tlio revolutionists, assisted them in their predatory expedi tions. When returning to Austria laden with booty, many nf these Austrian raiders wero Imprisoned. The Austrian authorities have given orders to permit no peasants on tho frontier to leave their villages without giving a full anil accept able explanation of their Intended Jour-neylngs. i warn 'I UGS, FURNITURE, CARPETS. The Spring Rush Is On and Carpets, ugs and Furniture Are Going Out ' Store ks Never Before. From Qui MfflSk am fflflP WlWinB--, rrT" The Carpet Specials ADVtRTISED LAST WttK STILL HOLD Axminster Carpets -Velvet Carpets - Three-Ply Carpets Heavy Ingram Carpets Hi 7 m 13 35e ALL MADE, LAID AND LINLD ROOM SIZE RUGS Our new rack carrying 240 Rugs is filled with the season's best. Every size, color grade and price are represented. You can surely find what you want here and save money. IRON BEDS AND BEDDING The person who buys either without first seeing us makes a great mistake. We have all the new and artistic designs, brass or enameled straight or continuous posts. Extra high heads, scroll and panel centers. Prices from 3 50 t.O $75 00 CURTAIN STRETCHERS Own your own stretchers and launder your curtains at home. A set good for a lifetime costs only The Best IVlade for 1 THE W BFYN OLDS COMPANY, 1 r.WI IRP.H QTRFFT I V r" II I S -U' HUB Im fem B ALL MEN MUST MARRY. Any skin Itching Is a temper-lestur, Tito more you scratch tho worae It Itches. Doan's Olntmtmt cures plies, eczema any shin Itching. At all druu stores. A FINE SMART BOV. "Ah, Willie," Biild tho teacher, glancing at his favorltii pupil, a llttlo whlto-halred boy, upon tho occasion of a Harlem poli tician's recent visit to the school In his district, "I want you to aria and tell Mr, O'Toole tho mascullno for duchess," Vllllo roso and hesitated In the great presenco. "Now, then, 'Willie," said th teacher oncouraglnRly, "tho masculine for duchess," Willie's face lightened, and the words camo conflontly, bravely; "Th' mas Htillne fer Duchess Is Dutchman." Bald O'Toole! "IHIl, yer a fine, smart boy." Fori Doilge, Iihtii, Volrs to I'lne All Who Persist In llnelteliirliood, Phlcago, March 21. A despatch to tho Trlbuno from Kort Dodgo, lowit, s.tys; Kvery man In Fort Dodgo between thn nges of Jfi and 4." yenrs must beconio a married man Is tho result of an ordin ance InlriHluced by Mayor Hennett nntl passed by tho city council yesterday. Any onn falling lo comply -with tho law will be gned. The ordlnnnce In part pro vides! "That nil able bodied men between tlio nges of 2X and IG years, whose mental, physical propensities nnd capabilities aro normnl nnd who aro not now married, slinll bo required to obtain a llcenso and brldo and straightway be oxnltcd to n State of connubial bliss, "Any person or persons fulling to com-, ply with thn provisions of this ordinance shall bo fined it sum not less than tlft nor moro than $100 according to tho dcgtxi of criminal negligence" GIVK TIIH 1IO.MK Ml '' If ANT TIIK I'lltST fll.'N't'i: (I-'rom the ijln'tsburgli Pic? ) The person who Fend to a dialogue bouse for an artice tint e .n lie bought from his home men bant for thr same price Is guilty of an unf tlr and unpatrlotla act. A nation is tin aggregation nf com munities. K.ich community has Its own separate Inteicsts which each Individual member of It is nru-.tlly bound to eon serve and advance, liec.uu-e his own Interests ate hound up and Interwoven with the Interests of hi' neighbors. No one lives wholly for lnm-tlf. The Indi vidual prospers in proportion ns tho com munity of which he Is a member prosper;. A man recently visited a Plattsburgh dry goods store, In tho course of the conversation it transpired that he was about to order a carpet from a Chicago house. lie produce,! a sample of the riirpet, told thn prim he was to pay for It. The merchant took him In the carpet room and showed him the same piece of carpeting, for which bit- price was three cents per yard less than tho Chicago bouse ai-lted. The visitor would not take tho home merchant's carpet, having left homo with the determination to get tho carpet shown In tho picture book, fur which ho wns to pay three cents per yard plus freight more than tho snine article would cost him at home. Another case. A farmer vlsisted n local store and bought a suit of clothes. When Ihe tiado wns finished he suggested to his customer that ho add an overcoat to his purchae. Tho cus tomer replied that he had purchased an overcoat from a mall order house and that It was then at the express office. I In offered to let the merchant see his pur chase, and the latter said ho would Im pleased. The coat wns brought. II wns n Mellon, anil cost Jit. Tho merchant produced a Melton nnd asked his visitor what 1m thought of It. After a careful Inspection of thn lining and general make up nf the garment tho farmer ac knowledge that tho coat was superior to his In overy way. The regular price of tho merchant's coat wns $R Havo yon nny Idea that tho catalogue houses havo mado their millions of dol lars by giving something for nothing? Ho fair to tho home merchant, As was shown In the carpc case, abovo recited, an nrtlclo Is no heller for having been bought In a largo city. Tako your cnta logno to your homo merchant. Point out tlio nrtlclo vou wnut and glvn him a chnnco to furnish It at 1 ho same price j Nino times nut of ten he enn do It, and ravn yon tho transportation charges your neighbor, who shares with ion tho burden of local government, schools and benevolences, is ntltled to bome consider- I ittlon at your hands, Think- It over. BOY HANGED HIMSELF. TIIH MOTHER AND HER C.!HU "Do not be unduly disturbed, dear mother, nt the drawing of a day almost sute to come In ycur experlenco with our girl," advises .ilrn. riaugster in Woman's Home Companion for Apill. "If they have strong characters, If they ate able to stand on their own feet, they will reach a .station whero the train thev take may lead them away ftoni you Cllrls havo said to me. with a shade of sadness, that they regretted that they must some times make decisions of which the ir mothers did not approve. One of the temptations to which we fallible mothers are liable Is that of ignoring the obvious fact that grown-up daughters or daughter nearly grown ate not babies any longer nnd are not to be compelled to yield their Individuality to ours Then, ore crises in young lives, and the onlv thing for a mother to do, having ghen such counsel as she thinks best, is to leave her daughtois entirely free to work out their own problems. Enormous trouble nnd overwhelming disaster may follow Interference In tho management of oilier people's lives, nnd although daugh ters are pnrt of your own existence, yet you can not treat them as f you wero an tititncrnt. Cllve your daughters room for Individual expansion and liberty of choice, " Hrlghl I, nil of Mue Tiikt-i Ills Life JVo Cause Ivmmn. Albany. N. Y . March 1:1 Howard Shut tor, aged nine, one of the brightest scholars in the district school at Selkirk about 10 miles from this city, committed suicide to-day. The little fellow was found hanging from a rafter lu tho barn of Charles Niver. the discovery being made by tho boy's father, who Is em ployed on the Niver firm. Howard had been playing atotind the neighborhood during tlio day and was apparently In tho best nf spirits. Members of his fam ily are at a loss to account fur the hoy's determination to take his life. CARTERS IVER Positively cured by these ill tlio chih. Tue.v nlao relievo Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A prrfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dad Tusto In tho Mouth. Coated Tongue, Tain lu the Sldo, TOllPID I.IVEK. Thoy rcBtilato tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ISlTTlE IVER Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PORTLAND'S HOPE DEAD.. House VoIcn ngitliisf Itcmniii! of Vlnlne'M Cnpllol lo Tluit linrc. Augutit, Me., Mirch -1. The House to day by a vote of f.' to 72 defeated the bill for the removal of the seat of the State government to Portland nnd for a referen dum te on tho subject. Tho bill had been passed to be engrossed In the Senate. NO OAMlil.NC, IN NEW MEXICO. Santa Fe, N. M., Mnrch 21 -The U'glsl.i ttue of Now Mexico last night passed a bill prohibiting gambling In the Territory after January 1, 19 The bill will bo signed by Governor Hagerman. nug'-t n"t be a'ic ti control the sltua tlor American and Dther foreign lntr ests tlu n would tie jeon.irlzed So gr. is the ' or. ern tha' -1 pi m suiar off'cials in China have been in structed to keep shir. ' i advised In regard to the sim.ii n An extra effort w II lie mad -n United States to broaden the sc ic o' movement to llnd relief for the Ch c Already large sutns nf nionev hive bf collected and dispatched ti eh na t- i tied to purchase food md n 'he re future the transport fluff rd w 11 s from San Kranclco with a Fiip'nad provisions given by Jacob Klpjeh f i of the Christian Herald. A general movement through-ut th civilized world to nld th sufferers I Is believed will enable the Chinese g-M eminent to strengthen Its hat ds a- possibly suppress uprisings and riot. j-ur in, oroieciiun oi loreiffner l China tho United States nnd Europea countries aro prompted by self li'tei I'M ill VVt.'II UM 11 lltlllllllllUW l.lll Ol'lie.- tho celestial empire. CHINESE DYNASTY SCARED. I'l-nrs Spread of Uiiinim- Will Knn lite Finnic ol M-dlllon. Washington, March II. -Krom Shangh.il advices received at the state department It appears that thn ruling dynasty hi China Is seriously alarmed over the effort of tho spread of famine throughout tho country and tlio opportunity It offers to sedltlnnary societies to enlist converts to tho cause directed against the govern ment, Tho suffering nf the people la used as capital. It Is said, In that Judicious as suaging of want places tho persons given assistance under obligations to the socie ties, The Information received here Indicates that .a propaganda has been organized to further (he circulation of stories of tho character outlined and It Is said thnt tho Htnto department offlcinls fear that a spread of hysteria may engender a gen eral uprising. If such should bo the re sult, there U danger that the government WOMAN'S WAY "What an actress that womar i pretended to lie glad to see me ' "Hut you were a match f.r her"' "lliile,,,! vest T .irdl.m.l.ul I.. a. glad to see her. Washington Heinld UNDER SUSPICION "His money Isn' tainted He made out of stocks." delphla Ledger. '7 "TO "..lit JIJS7S CATARRH lu all Its ilafej. Ely's Cream Balm' ririuisf a, rotlic9 and heid j the dliciutd mrmbran. It cures cmarrh aud -hires awij a cold in the bead quU'klr, !'-.. ,i Hani, la .Mil nin inn nHirLs.tiiivB ever the membrane and la absorbed. Relief la In aioaiaio ana a cure ioiiovys. iiiswuv lujeifc not produce tneczlng. l.arje Slir, 60 cents at Dru g'.6t or by nia.l i Trial Sue, 30 cents.