The Barre daily times., June 10, 1903, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE FLOOD'S
- CREST PAST
Ine Waters l4n U Sul.si.le at H.
Louis.
TWO MILLIONS' DAMAGE.
Loniimaa Submersed For Mile.
Death I. lilt Will l'rol.uhlr I'roTf to
Be l.nrge Many Peruana Drill.
: tute llricnen Uurd il Work.
M. Louis, June lXAt the rate of
from eight to ten miles an hour tlic
Mississippi river, over half a mile wide
and ninety feet deep In the channel, is
pouring past St. Louis toward the gulf.
lor a week the river, siowly nt first
and then gaining in speed, crept out of
its ordinary con Ones, until ou June 8 it
had established a high water mark of
S7.5 feet, the highest flood tide since
the same mark was unoiliclally estab
lished in 1S:.S. The river is now reced
ing. Thirty feet above low water mark
is the danger line for St. Jxuiis, and
the. river rose seven and a half feet
above the danger line.
The crest of the Hood has passed St.
Louis, and any further destruction to
be wrought will be from the possible
crumbling of undermined buildings
end to the country below tin's point,
danger of which is lessened by the
spreading of the river over the low
lands. ltapid falling of the water, it is ex
pected, will quickly drain the inundat
ed section ou the Illinois side, where
the property loss will be heaviest, and
repairs to the damaged property soon
will be possible.
I Denth 1. 1st Large,
Reports are coming In from Madison,
Granite City and Venice which indi
cate that the death list may be larger
than first estimated, At least twenty
people have been drowned, in that vi
cinity. A report was received from
Newport, a small town three miles
from Granite Cily, that a school build
ing in which are sheltered fifty chil
dren was tottering and threatened to
collapse at any moment. Appeals were
made for assistance, but there was no
way to reach them from St. Louis or
East St. Louis, the only places that can
now tender aid.
City Attorney Robert llagneur of
Venice is reported by his relatives to
be missing, and they fear he perished
when the city was overwhelmed.
Deputy Coroner William Liallhom of
Madison county and his son, who lived
in Venice, have been given up as lost.
Louis Kishor and wife, who lived in
Madison, are believed to have been
drowned in the breaking of the levee
that flooded the town. William Anchor
and Mrs. Clifton and her infunt have
been missing for several days, and it is
thought they perished.
In one party of refugees near Ed
wardsville four eases of smallpox have
developed. The oliielals of Madison
county are doing all in their power to
isolate the cases and prevent a spread
of the disease.
Numerous families, penniless ami
having no friends to whom they can
go, refuse to leave their flooded homes
In many cases these people are actu
ally starving, 'and food will be fur
nished them 1'J' men In skiffs at once.
Heller Fund It.-iiscil.
The Merchants' Exchange has raised
a flood relief fund of .7,Ono. Of thi
amount JfJ.'w each has been sent U
Topcka and Kansas City, Kan. The
remaining $5,000 will be used In re
lieving suffering in this vicinity.
Twenty-five people, with their house
hold eflocts, have been rescued from
Mnllatiphy island, in the Missouri
river north of here, where they had
been marooned for several days.
ord has 'been received that the
levee at Kemper's Landing, thirty-live
nines below St. Louis, had broken
flooding thousands of acres of fine Illi
nois farming land, .
vs. 11. Wilkinson, a commission Mer
chant at Cape Girardeau, 150 miles lie-
low St. Louis, has arrived here by boat
after a Ion jr. hard struggle against the
current, find reports that the dama
to crops between St. Louis and Cape
Girardeau will amount to .2,0i i0,0o0.
The river Is forty miles wide below St
louis in low districts, ine stoamei
was unable to render any assistance tc
many refugees seen clinging to floating
houses on account of the swift current,
and Mr. Wilkinson thinks it probable
that several lives have been lost.
Kelt'lisrn I It IHnpuinhcs Kli.liinelT.
Vienna, Juno 10. In the rcichsratt
Deputies Ofner and Ktraneher gavt
notification of an interpellation invit
Ing the premier, Dr. von Koerber, ir
conjunction with the foreign minister
Count. Golueliowski, to draw the ntten
tion of the Russian government to tin
grave danger to general pence involved
in outbreaks like the one nt Kishinefl
and to urge the prevention of forthoi
excesses.
OilcKsa Pi. I ice Will I'roteet Jetvm.
St. Petersburg, June 10. General Ar
serieff, the new prefect of police of
Odessa, in receiving a deputation ot
rabbis recently assured them that the
Jews of Odessa could pursue their vo
cations without fearing anti-Semitic
outbreaks, as the authorities would
stringently suppress any such move
ment fit its outset.
Cotton AgraJn.
New York, Juno 10. The upward
movement in cotton continued on the
'opening. July, which closed at 11.82
opening at 11.91. August was pp H
points, from 11.18 to 11.28. and Sep
tember, which dosed at 10.20, opened
at 10.32. Other options advanced a
point or more.
STROXG EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
The Red Cross Pharmacy Guarantees
That Hyomd Will Cure the Worst
Case of Catarrh ia Barre.
When one of the most reputable con
cern in Barre guarantees that a medicine
will eitect a cure or they w ill return the
money, it speaks volumes as to the merits
of that remedy. It is In this way that the
bed Gross Pharmacy is selling Ilyomel,
the treatment that has made so many re
markable cures of both, acute anfl chronic
eases of catarrh in Parre and vicinity.
ilyoniei is riot a pill nor i it a liquid
that has to be taken with a tablespoon or
wineglass. Just breathe it in by the aid
of an inhaler that comes in every outtit
and benefit will be seen from the first
treatment.
Jt destroys all germ life in the air pas
sages and lungs and enriches and purities
the blood with additional ozone. It cures
catarrh of the head ami throat, or of the
stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever
mucous membrane contains catarrhal
germs, there Iiyomei will do its work of
healing. When using this treatment, the
air you breathe will be found like that on
the mountain high above the sea level
where grow balsamic trees and plants
whicli make the air pure by giving off vo
latile antiseptic fragrance that is healing
to the respiratory organs.
Remember that if ilyoinei does not cure
yon the Red Cross Pharmacy will refund
your money. This is a good time to cure ca
tarrh by this natural method and prevent
catarrhal colds that are so common at this
season.
GOVEENOB OF KANSAS VED3.
find Two Thomtaiid lroioinl
to
lliooie From.
Kansas City, Kan., Juno 10. The
wedding of Willis J. Railey, governor
f Kansas, and Mrs. Ida B. AVeod of
vatisns City has taken place In the
First Congregational church here.
Mrs. Weed was a widow, about thir
ty-five years old. She has two sons,
the elder being eleven years old.
Governor W. J. Railey probably has
had more proposals of marriage than
Hey other man in the history of the
Country, l?y his own confession 2,0o0
women of this and foreign countries
have made wrltus? proposals to him.
"This thing wai farted by the news
soon as I was elected last fall some
alert c hap happened to remember that
I was a bachelor and that the execu
tive mansion, one of the finest In the
United States, would not be graced, as
It should be, by the fair sex.
"Some of my Jovial political friends
saw a chance to have some fun at my
expense, and they encouraged the re
porters to publish broadcast the story
that the governor of Kansas was In
need of a helpmate, that he was a shy
sort of fellow and would gladly receive
proposals.
'"I began to get letters at once. In a
week I had received proposals from
every state in the Union, and witliia a
month many foreign countries wer
represented.
"All those letters which were ajrpar
ently written in good faUla wr re
turned to the authors.. The rest
destroyed.''
Governor Railey is aboot tvHj-r
years old. lie Is a caUve of lVms
nu was educated in the LuItctwt c-l
Illinois. He went with Lis father H
Kansas early In the seventies a nd Crcj
on a farm in Noimuut county, wbk-i it
still liis home. He has a large fana
beautifully
Stockholder
county and
forests.
improved,
of a ha ilt
has milling
is the
in !.;.
aii'l nt:.
chief
I. :..
-r in
Ilia- Hire In ItnMon.
Boston, June 10. The plant of the
Rrooklyn Cooperage company in South
Boston has been destroyed by fire and
a financial loss of JfliO.OOo and prob
ably fatal injuries to an employee have
resulted. , Several firemen also were
overcome by smoke, but revived quick
ly when removed from danger. The
buildings destroyed were one of wood,
three stories high, and two smaller
ones adjoining. The plant was fully
insured. .
It is "Putting Off" Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths.
".i Hjf fr the kidneys, liver, bladder or
blood, rheumatism, dystiepsia, chronic
constipation, or the weaknesses peculiar
to women, the most efficient medicine
known to tho medical profession is Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
a very simpla way to find out if you need
it, is to put soma urine in a glass tumbler
and let it stand 24 hours ; if it has a sedi
ment or a milky, cloudy appearance, if it
is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you
do not need a physician to tell you that
your kidneys and bladder are badly
affected.
The Rev. Theodore. Hunter, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. . Greensbursr.
Ky., writes us the followm?;
"It gives me much pleasure to state
that I have received great benefit
from tho use of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. Some time ago I
had a severe attack of kidney trouble,
but a few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy'
have entirely removed the malady."
"Favorite Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain ia the
back.frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night, burning scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your urine.
It is for sale bv all dnwists in tha
KavfSO Cent Sixo and the regular
$1 .00 size bottles less than a cent a dose.
Samplt beWeencughfer trial, frte ly mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N, Y.
llr. Darlil Kpntieilt's Knit Ilhenni Cmum mr.
Old buros. Skin asii Scrofuiotii l)Uras. 50u,
THE BRITISH
TARIFF TALK
l nit Lrush la the House of Com
GOVERNMENT IS CAUTIOUS
Obtain Amrnnpn of IrUH mid Lib
rnl Siii'l'.iM Uefore brbnle Be
Kin on Kitt-lUes Frnpnanl to
Iteinlt Gs-alu Duty.
London, Jan .The approach of
the first serio ntary bru
in the free tra on fight fill
eery seat m of Commons
Rcfore fa ii if illation, whh
must largely f"s"3 !ieiu at the mercy
of the Liberal and Irish votes, the
members of the government attendc
an important catunet meeting, at
which all the ministers were present
except Gerald Ralfour, the president of
the board of trade, who was ill. -Henry
Chaplin, Conservative, forme
president of the board of agriculture,
and the malcontent Unionists were ac
tively engaged early in the day in and
around Westminster in rallying the
supporters of Mr. Chaplin's amend
Diont to the budget bill, which declare
tuat the removal of the tax on grain
involves a needless and injurious dis
turbance of trade and a serious loss of
revenue without substantial relief for
the consumer aud that if any taxes
ore removed it should be those levied
on tea nud other articles of general
consumption.
ioe ueiKue openou I'reimer
Ralfour ascertained from John Red
moud, the Irish leader, that the Na
tionalist members of parliament w-ouU
support the government as against Mr.
Chaplin. The Liberal leader, Sir Hen
ry Cauipbell-Rannerman, had Already
announced, that his party would also
uphold the proposal of Chancellor of
the Lxcliecjuer Ritchie to. remit the
grain tax. Thi3 practically insured
the government from possible defeat
nt the hands of its own supporters.
I he curious situation created the
keenest interest.
At the opening of the sitting a little
excitement was caused by John Red
mond asking that a committee be ap
pointed to inquire whether the arrest
of r. A. Mcllugh, member of parlia
ment for Siigo, on Saturday last under
a warrant for contempt of court issued
year ago in connection with the com
incuts of his paper, the Siigo Cham
pion, was not a breach of privilege
Ibis the speaker, William Court Gullv
refused to do, and William Redmom.'
wound up the discussion by loudly an(
ironically deploring the fact that Mr
ilcHugh, who is now in Siigo jail,
would not be nble to receive King Ed
ward when Lns majesty visited Ire
land. ,
The asking and answering of ones.
tlons in the house followed, ami then
Sir Michael Hicks-Reach (Conserva
iurji;ciiy ciiiiiicoiior or tne ex-
checn invited the speaker's decision
i fis to whether the opportunity could
m taken of the debate on Mr. Chap
:as iiijR'iRiiiicnt ror n run discussion
of the fiscal policy suggested by Mr.
Chamberlain, the colonial secretary,
not for present, but. for future adop
tion. The speaker replied that he Ivu!
very carefully considered the mattei
and had arrived at the conclusion that
it was not relevant to the budget bill,
as the question of preferential tariff
rates between Great Rritain and bet
colonies was not raised in the bill,
The scope- of the debate was thus
largely curtailed at the outset.
Mr. Ritchie, having formally moved
the second reading of the budget bill,
Mr. Chaplin, who was received wit!;
cheers, rose to make his amendment,
and proceeded to warmly attack the
chancellor of the exchequer, to whose
inaptitude, he said, they owed theit
present remarkable position. In re
pealing the grain duty, Mr. Chaplin
said. Mr. Ritchie bad made an irre
trievable mistake and had precipitated
a movement for which neither his
party nor the country was prepared.
For a moment be appeared to have
prevailed over Mr. Chamberlain, but
his triumph would be short lived. '
The motion was seconded and Sir
.uieiiaoi uicKs-J leach followed. II
commenced with saying that his view
of the general fiscal and political situ
a non was quite different from the
view held by Mr. Chaplin.
Mr .Michael, continuing, said his col
leagues were perfectly aware that the
grain duty nncht be unpopular when
lie inaugurated it. Rut it had'been
success, and he had heard the proposal
to repeal the duty with surprise and
regret. lie considered that the duty
wis necessary neeausc of the growth
of expenditure, auainst which he had
protested. Had his protests been re-
ceneu wiui greater svmnathv bv t,ij
colleagues lie would not now be speak
ing from a bench above the gangway.
It was impossible for a chancellor of
tho exchequer to reduce expemlitura
without Ihe hearty aud continuous sup
port of the premier.
Mr. Ritchie, who made a general re
ply, read a carefully prepared state
ment. 'J'he government, he said,
thought there should be an inquiry
Into the matter of preferential tariffs,
but he would be surprised If the in
quiry showed any practical means of
carrying out a policy of preferential
duties. He avowed himself to be an
out and out free trader.
Speaking at the Essex agricultural
show, Lord Roscbery remarked that
there was a lively situation in the
bouse of commons. "Heaven alone
knows what is corning next," added
the former premier. "Startling devel
opments may be expected at nny moment."
MAN'S INHUMAN
ITY TO MAN
Alcohol Added to Liquid
Kidney Remedies
Known to Be a Deadly Poison to
Sick Kidneys.
There is but one explanation for the
nse of alcohol in liquid kidney remedies
greed. 5a -
Every druggist's clerk knows that alco
hol must ha kept out of every prescription
for sick kidneys. The first command
every physician gives a sufferer from kid
ney disease is to step all alcoholic bever
ages. Vet because liquid prepared kidney
preparations will net keep without alco
hol, proprietors of such so-called remedies
heartlessly use it without regard to human
life. . -
To provide a specific for the kidneys
that every physician could conscientimislv
order, Dr. Rettingill's Kidney-Wort Tab
lets were perfected, requiring no alcohol
and containing no poisonous drugs. The
Tablets gently arouse the sluggish kid
neys, but do not shuck them into "activity,
as liquid alcoholic remedies do.
If you have pains in your back so that
it seems half broken in two atid vou can
hardly stand up straight or lift any weight;
it you are constantly passu)': water that Is
dark and scanty or excessive in amount
with a sediment: if it scalds In passing; if
you are dizzy, nervous and irritable by
day and restless by night; if your feet or
hands swell and you have cold sweats and
your skin feels cold and clammy, you have
kidney trouble, and no insurance "company
will take you as "a risk" while this dis
ease lasts.
Kidney-Wort Tablets will cure von. as
they have completely cured thousands of
men and women suifering from these same
symptoms. Read the following:
Fitchburg, Mass., April 10, 100:j.
Gentlemen 1 cannot snt-ak too hiirhlv
about your Kidney-Wort Tablets. They
have done wonders for me. as rnv case was
a bad one, and 1 know the tablets have
helped me wonderfully. I have told others
what they have done for me, and they are
using them for the same troubles as mine,
and tell me they are doing them a great
deal of good.
For the benefit of sufferers from kidnev
troubles I am willing vou should refer to
me, for I am convinced that Kblnpv-Wort
1 ablets will cure people attlicted with kid
ney disease even when every other remedy
uas oeen triea ana touna useless.
Respectfully yours,
' Jl. A. CRETIORE.
At the first suspicion that the kiduevs
are weak or affected examine your urine;
u it is muddy, with reddish sediment.
high colored, or scanty, prevent falling in
to kidney disease by promptly using Kidney-Wort
Tablets.
AUTONOMOUS COLONY.
Taft Commlvxioii Knneta 11111
For
Govitii men! of Murom.
Manila, June 10. -The Philippine com
mission has enacted a bill orovidtiiL'
for the government of the Moros. Gov
ernor In ft and Major General Davis
jointly drafted it. The measure prac
tically makes the Jloro province an
autonomous colony of the Philippines,
which the Philippine government close
ly controls, and creates an appointive
legislative council to provide local
laws, the commission reserving the
right to amend or annul them. The
council is to be composed of a govern
or, secretary, treasurer, engineer, at
torney and superintendent of schools.
..oreruor Taft will appoint the otli-
cials.
The bill will extend the jurisdiction
of the Philippine' courts and constabu
lary to the province and will recognize
Moro laws which do not conflict with
American laws. The measure also di
rects the codification of the tribal laws,
creates Moro courts, provides that tho
hilipplne courts shall try cases be
tween Moros ami Christians and gives
the province its net customs and for
estry collections and authorizes the
council to abolish slavery.
The province is divided into five dis
tricts Sulu. Samboanira. I.anao. rota.
ato and Davao. The bill provides
for partial military irovernment- and
is expected that General Leonard
Wood will be the first governor of the
Moro province. j
Zionist i:ie t OliUei.
Pittsburg, June if), Ihe session of
the Federation of American Zionists
was taken up in the election of officers
and resulted as follows; President, Dr.
Richard Gottheil of New York; secre
tary, Jacob Deilaas of New York;
treasurer, E. YV. Lewin-Epsteln of
York.
Tlip ArknnMani nt Xevr Orlenn.
New Orleans, .Tune 10. The monitor
Arkansas, which went to St. I.ouis to
nttend the fair dedication, has arrived
cere. - .
l-'onrth C Inn I'DHtmnstt't-i.
Washington. June 10 The following
fourth class postmasters have been
appointed:
Pennsylvania Outlet, "William Mor
don. Xew York Clarendon, George P.
Preston; Sodns Point, George Emery.
Woman's Beauty
is in a clear skin and good
complexion, neither can be had
without pure blood and good
digestion both will come by
using
eeciiams
Pills
Sold Everywhere.. In boxts 10c. and
BAILED OUT
BYDEVERY
Accused Lal'or Loader Parks Released
Frotd Custody.
MR, JEROME INVESTIGATING
Grand Jury Will Be Aked to Henr
Storlca ot Alleged Extortion
on the I'ttrt ot Walkiutr
Delegate.
New York, June 10. Former Chief
of Tolice Dsvory has come to the res
cue of Samuel J. Parks, the business
agent of the House Smiths and Rridge
Men's union, arrested on the charge of
extortion. Parks, who is one of the
leaders of the great strike which has
tied tip building operations In this city
for several weeks, is alleged to have
accepted 92.000 from the Ilecla Iron
works for calling off a strike there
about a year ago. Ills accuser is
President rouIon of the Ilecla com
pany. The bondsmen who were anxious to
act as surety for Parks were all re
fused until Devery appeared.
There was no question about Dev
ery's responsibility. He flashed out
big roll of bills amounting to ?.',n(f.
the bail demanded by Justice Mayer.
"That roll," said he, "Is for an bom-st
nan under arrest. There is nothing
SAMUEL J. FARES.
crooked
worker
fighter.
about Parks. lie is a hard
for the worklngman and
They say I've done a little of
it myself.
"There is good coin, and I'm puffin
it up for a good man a man who ha
helped the working people. That
what I'm trying to do."
Parks is an Irishman, not yet forty
but he has been very successful in or-
fcaoi.uig iaiHjr unions. no nas one
record which Is probably unparalelled.
In a period of less than seven yea
he has ordered more than 5.000 strikes
in Xew York and has not lost one of
them.
i tie iron workers' organization I
made up of men exceedingly difficult
to control, and yet he has been recti-
j larly elected every six months despir
vigorous opposition.
Double rdgfil Iniinlry.
District Attorney Jerome has begun
his preparations for a lengthy and ex
naustive inquiry into the stories of
"grafting" by walking delegates and
the Improper use of money by builder
to uring aoout strikes when it was to
their interest to have the work d
layed.
.Mr. Jerome iias in his possession
more ma ferial pertinent to the inquiry
Uian can be gone into for several days
Employers in the building trades have
been laying before him evidence of the
wrongdoing of certain walking dele
gates for a month past, during whicli
time he has been making a quiet In
vestigation along the same lines. These
employers and the members of the Em
ployers' association have promised te
tell all they know, and appear before
me grami jury u necessary to put an
end to the extortion to which they al
lege they have been subjected for sev
oral years past.
On the other hand, the heads of dif
ferent labor unions have assured tin
district attorney that they will wel
come an Investigation, as they are anx
ious to smoke the rascals out if there
are such in their, organizations.
'The withdrawal of sixteen repn
sentatives of the skilled trades from
the board of building trades and their
decision to start a new organization is
regarded as important not only to the
solution of the present building mud
dle in the city, but to the future effect
of labor unions. It means practically
mo m.ai'snaiing or.siunca artisans on
tho one side against unskilled work
men on the other.
Great C'onl!:ir:i,'li.ii In TpLIok.
Peking, June 10. Tins extensive
buildings occupied by the boards oi
revenue and rites are in flames from
end to end. The revenue building con
tains 4,000.000 taels The ' burnina
buildings adjoin the legations, and the
foreign military guards are doing ef
fective service. The Chinese fire de
partment, equipped chiefly "with ban
ners and gongs, is helpless.
Strike .SlintS 1SI Mine,
El rr.so. Tex., June IG -A- a resu.l
of the strike of Mexican and Itelian la
borers at Clifton, Ariz, the mints anil
smelters of the Arizona Copper com
pany, Detroit Copper company and
Spauno Copper company are tightl'v
closed, and all work in the Clifton and
Morenci districts is at a standstill.
Both sides seem firm.
IX-' VN
f L''Xi A
(
.4
Another club woman, Mrs.
Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells
how she w as cured of irregulari
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"A while ago my health began to
fail because of female troubles. The
doctor did not help me. I remembered
that rnv mother had used Lydia K.
l'inkha m's V-gr'table ComKimd
on many occasions for irregularities
and uterine troubles, and I felt fiure
thiit it could not harm me at any rate
to give it a trial.
"I was certainly glad to find that
within a week I felt much better, the
terrible pains in mj back nnd side
wero beginning- to cease, aud at the
time of menstruation I did not have
nearly as serious a time as hereto
fore, so I continued its use for two
mouths, and at the end of that time I
was like a new woman. I really have
never felt better ia my life, Lave not
had a sick headache since, and w eigh
20 pounds more than I ever did, so I
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. Mat IIacle, Ed
gerton, AVis., President Household
Economics Club. $5000 forfeit Iforlgfrnlof
letter proving genuinenesi cunnot be pmiiuceii.
Women should remember there
Is one tries! ami true remedy for
all female ills, I.ydia i:. lMnk
liam's A'ejetable Compound. Re
fuse to buy any other medicine,
you need the best.
LOUEET'S VISIT TO ROME. .
v i
Trent-lit Indication Are That Ha
AVI 11 Xot See tl Pope.
Home, June 10. The negotiations be
tween the Vatican ami Prance regard
ing the attitude to be assumed by Pres
ident Louhet toward the pope during
the president's coming visit to Point
are at a standstill. The Vatican hopes
a change will occur by Erauee modify
ing the situation.
if no change tak-s place the idea
prevails that M. Loubet will not asU
to see the pope, thus avoiding n re
fusal which would necessarily bring
about n rupture between France and
the Vatican. The authorities believe
that by M. Loubet and the pope ignor
ing each other the maintenance of th
present status of the relations between
the church and the French republic
will be secured.
The pope received 300 pilgrim who
are returning to their homes from the
Holy Land. They were mostly Trench,
and included among their number
Father Joseph I'.rouiHct, pastor of
Notre Dame church. Worcester, Mass.
The audience lasted twenty minutes.
Only a dozen of the lemlers'of the pil
grimage were permitted to kiss the
hand of the pope, who addressed a few
words to them and gave the apostolic
benediction to nil. Then, turning to
the French pilgrims, the pontiff urged
them to -pray fervently for dear
France, which needs it so much."
I.nily C;)Fl-n .Appeals.
London. jnn0 lo.-I.ady Granville
Gordon,, formerly Mrs. Erie Gordon
has entered an appeal against Justice
Jeune's judgment of March 10 .giving
the custody of her daughter, Cicely, tc
Eric Gordon, its father, who obtained
a divorce from her on the ground ol
her misconduct with his cousin. Lord
Granville Cordon, whom she after
ward married.
Governor Hun' f omln Heme.
San Juan, Porto Pico, 3im?, 10. Gov
ernor Hunt and his family ha J sailed
for Xew York ou tho steamer Ponce.
The governor said there was no frotil
in the report that he intended to resign,
arm amieii that he would return lu
Fatal I Ire In Xe.rth Tonawnnrfa.
Buffalo, June 10.-A soeel.l trt tim
News from North Tonawanda says
that Henry Krebcl was burned to
death in a tiro nt tl it h-min r.P .
- vl iiuurtrw
Luttman of Paynes av-enoe. Luttnvin
escaped in his night clothes.
BIG RESULTS
but needs little
work. Less wear
and less labor.
Whiter clothes
and brighter
washdays. Have
ease, comfort and
A lot of brlfthtne.-is for little price - -
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LAUNDRY SHAPE
Sunlight