The Barre daily times., October 10, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE JJAI-RJE DALLY TlMEb, OCT. 10, IVOo
.
Peptiron Pills
Imnlr l1Ki fWri tho rterv t)d bruin, tone
Mie tviiiiK'n, am cie-Mnm. ana sup i,
savnrai ti. Jur. ortl. lJruiiw by njadof u.
Hood's Pills
Th best
laxative -
eatnartie
Afur-rfinnT pill; purely -etaM; easy to lake,
sisy to operate. '.' I'r-iuristK or m; ; - '. J.
Ho4 Co.. Lowell. II Mad by Hood It Good.
BARREL FACTORY BURNS.
Two firemen Overcome Property Loss
Of $35,000.
Boston, Oct. 10. The tig barrel man
ufacturing establishment of Goepper
Brothers on Ninth street, East Cain
bridge, burst into flames at 1:15 yes
terday afternoon, endangering the lives
of sixty workmen and threatening scores
of nearby tenement house. The whole
city department, summoned by a general
alarm, aided by apparatus from fc-oiner-ville,
fought the flames, which were final
ly subdued after causing a loss of $34,
500. . -
Locomotive were hurried over from
the Boston & Maine yards to draw away
several trains of freight ears laden ith
valuable merchandise, which were stand
ing on the side tracks adjacent to the
burning building.
Two firemen, Thomas Minneaugh of
Ladder 2 and Charles Leddy oi Engine
3, were badly overcome in fighting the
flames, and are now in a critical con
dition. Several of the workmen, par
tially overcome in escaping from the
blazing factory, were cared for in nearby
bouse.
BAD NOVA SCOTIA FIRE.
Forests Aflame from Cape Sable as Far
as Port Mouton.
Halifax, N S., Oct. 10. Immense for
est fires were reported yesterday from
Cape Sable to Port Mouton by a steam
er which arrived during the night from
Yarmouth. The flames are fanned by
heavy westerly winds, it is said, and al
ready heavy damage has been caused in
the large timber tracts of that region
and unless the wind changes soon the
losses are expected to mount unusually
high. ,
SUMMER HOTEL FIRE.
Monadnock House at Colebrook Gutted
Yesterday Morning.
'Colebrfk, X. H., Oct. 10. The Mon
adnock House, a four-story wooden hotel
structure in this town, was damaged to
the extent of $6,000 by fire early yes
terday. Several guests were obliged to
leave the building hastily, but no one
was injured. The central part of the
main building was burned out. The fire
started in n store room in the basement
from an unknown cause.
Conclusive Evidence.
Mrs. Gad Did your husband enjoy
himself in Paris?
Mrs. Fad "Well, he brought me home
a $30,000 necklace. Brooklyn Life.
Your Money Back
IF CAL-CURA FAILS.
If you have an aching back, brick dust sedi
ment, or inflammation and pain in Madder or
kidneys, get a tattle of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr.
David Kennedy's latest medicine. Its effect Is
marvelous; so uniformly successful that we offer
you your money back if it d.ies not help you.
Cal-cura Solvent dissolves stone, gravel and uric
acid in kidneys and bladder. If it did not have
this power, we could not afford to sell it on a
guarantee like this.
We are warranted in doing this, for it has a
record of cures In nine out of every ten cases. It
is not a patent medicine; it is a prescription from
the hands of that skilled physician and surgeon,
Dr. David Kennedy, and used in his private
practicewith uniform success. Write The Cal-cura
Co., Kingston, N. Y,, (or a free treatment bottle,
E. A. Drown, Bane, Vt.
How Good ThatTastes"
is the verdict of every member of the
family when you serve for dessert ,
Zerta
Quick Pudding
Qutchest of Quick Desserts
Ko labor required. All ingredients in
the package. Just add milk, bring to a
boil, cool and serve. Result ; the most
delicious dessert you ever tasted. Five
choice flavors Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,
Strawberry and Orange. All grocers, 10c.
ORDER TO-DAY.
BARRE OPERA HOUSE
FOX & KATOX, Mgrs..
3. K. HOBAN, Resident Mgr.
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 1 1
JuusWM
PRESENTS'
RE 570 II
IN
OFWIEUR,
Prices, - - 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Tickets on sale at the Box Office Monday
from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m.
STfLL SELLING
on the principle that one
serves best himself who
serves his customers best.
H. A. GOULD,
Spaufding St., Barrc, Vt-
NEW Y0RKS
TOOK FIRST
Defeated Philadelphia For
World's Championship.
BY SCORE OF THREE TO 0
Great Christy Mathewson Was an Enig
ma for the Athletic Four Scat
tered Raps Off Him Plank
Hit Hard.
Philadelphia, Oct: 10. The New York
Nationals defeated Hie Philadelphia
Americans in the first game for the
world's base ball championship yesterday
afternoon, shutting them out, 3 to 0,
before a crowd estimated at 26,000 peo
ple, the largest base ball attendance
ever known in this city. The New
Yoik victory was due largely to the
great Christy 'Mathewson, who pitched
a superb game, allowing the Athletics
only four scattered hits and being steady
at all times. Mathewson was quite
badly hurt in the fifth inning by a swift
ly batted ball, but pluekily resumed
playing, after having been carried to
the bench.
The crowd began to gather as early
as 9 o'clock in the morning, and by the
time the game started every bit of
available room was taken, there being
an immense overflow crowd out m the
field. The crowd was largely with the
homo team, but Xew York also had its
rooters.
Plank was sent to the firing line by
the Athletics. He was touched up for
ten hits, gave two passes and struck out
five men. The heavy hitters of the
Xew Yorks bunched their hits. The
Giants came within an-nee of scoring
in the first inning when- Plunk hit
Hresnahan in the leg, Bresnalian was
forced bv Browne and Donlin was out
on an easy fly. But McOann doubled
into the light field crowd, and Browne
landed on third. Plunk steadied how
ever, and struck out Mertes. It also
looked bad for the home team in the
second inning, when with one down,
Davis beat out a hunt and Gilbert did
the same. The two Giants then did a
double steal. Mathewson fanned, and
Blank purposely gave a pass to Bresna
han. Browne hit to it. Cross and was
out at first.
Hartsel made the Athletics' first hit
off Matty in the fourth, but was forced
Matty started off Xew York's fifth
ith a single to center but he was forced
on Bresnahan's grounder to M. Cross,
who also took Browne's fly, Donlin
smashed the ball into left for a base,
and Bresnalian scored the first run. Don
lin hud made second on the plav. Me
Gann got a pass and then Mertes hit
into the crowd. Kurd jumped for it
but could not hold it, Donlin scoring,
Dahlcn Hied to Hartsel.
In the sixth Derlin Hied to Lord, and
Gilbert singled. He was out trying
to steal. M, Cross ended the inning
by making a sensational one-handed
stop off Mathewson. Shreck made the
Athletics second hit, a double, in the
same inning, but there was nothing
more. Murphy doubled in the eighth,
the third hit, and died on second.
The ninth was productive : of a run
for the visitors. Gilbert made his third
hit of the game, and was sent along
by Mathewson's sacrifice. Bresnalian
singled, and Gilbert scored. Browne and
Murphy were easy outs. For Philadel
phia Davis pot the fourth hit made by
liis side, a double, but went no further
than second base.
FAVORITES LOST THE GAM.
Boston Nationals Defeated the Ameri
cans, 5 to 2, Yesterday.
Boston, Oct, 10. The two Boston ball
teams met yesterday afternoon for the
first game in the city championship
series, and nearly 30,000 peoplo saw the
favorites, the Americans, go down to
defeat before the Nationals by the score
of 5 to 2. The latter outplayed and
outbatted their rivals. Willis had all
the advantage over Dineen. allowing but
seven hits, to nine by Collins' pitcher.
Up to the ninth inning Willis had given
but. four hits.
Tenney's tribe broke the ice in the
first inning. Batty worked Dineen for
a pass and then Tenney banged a beauty
down the third base line, scoring Batty.
The Nationals singled twice in the sec
ond inning, but a double play broke up
the combination.
In the fifth Moran doubled for the
Nationals, and Se.lbaoh did for the ex
Champions, but the runners got no furth
er. Dolau made another run for the
despised tribe in the sixth, making a
hit, going to third on Btirkett's error,
and coming home on Delehanty's sin
gle. Burkclt tripled in the seventh and
came in 'on Grimshnw'a hit. It looked
like more scores for Collins' men, as
Selbach singled. But Willis settled down
and struck" out Ferris. Criger fouled
nut and Willis tossed over Dineen's at
tempt. The victory was put beyond question
in the ninth, when Dineen dropped Yol
verton's pop. Cannell followed it with
a single, liaymer popped to Grimshaw.
Moran tripled, scoring Wolverton and
Cannell. On Willis' fly to Burkett Moran
scored. Batty fouled to Criger. Three
of the ex-Champs singled in succession
in the ninth, Grimshaw, Selbach and
Ferris. Then Criger hit to Tenney, and
Grimshaw scored on the out. Freeman
ftied out and Parent ilied to Cannell.
Third National League Victory.
St. Louis, Oct, 10. The local National
League team w-on the first of the inter
league post-season series yesterday in
the seventh inning on two bases on balls,
an error and three singles. Attendance,
1 ,00.
Score bv innings:
123456780
Nationals 0 0000040 04
Americans 00100000 01
Batteries, Taylor and Grady, Howell
snd Spencer; hits, by Nationals 6, by
Americans 3; errors, Nationals 4, Amer
icans 1.
MAYOR OF FRANKFORT KY.
Tells What Vinol Is Doing in the
South,
"To Whom It May Concern: Eor the
benefit of the people of Barre permit
me to say a few words in the columns
of the Times endorsing the peerless
merits of that modern cod liver oil prep
aration, Vinol.
"For years I suffered from indiges
tion, stomach trouble, and general ner
vous debility. I had spent lots of money
with different doctors and tried all kinds
of medicines, but without any benefit
whatever.
"Some of the city officials and prom
inent citizens here called my attention
to what V,inol had accomplished for
them and induced me to give it a trial.
I must confess that it certainly worked
wonders for me. It was delicious to
take and did not upset my stomach
like old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul
sion; it gave me a hearty appetite,
cured my stomach trouble and strength
ened and invigorated my entire system.
I wish every sick person in Barre would
try this great cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol." J. S. Darnell, Mayor of Frank
fort, fcy.
Mr. Wells of Rickert & Wells, our
local druggists, says: "The above let
ter is perfectly genuine and we endorse
all Mayor Darnell says. We guarantee
Vinol to increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, renew the vitality of
the aged, build up the run down, tired
and debilitated, make the weak strong,
cure chronic coughs, colds and build up
the convalescent, or we will return to
the purchaser every dollar paid for it."
Rickert & Wells, Druggists.
STRUCK ON HER HEAD.
Rutland Girl Jumped from Moving Elec
- trie Car.
Rutland, Oct. 10. Ina, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mis. George
H. Baker of Park street, was painfully
injured yesterday by jumping from a
moving trolley cur at the corner of Fast
Washington and South Main streets.
The child was on her way to school
and the car would have stopped for her
at, the north crosswalk, but she jumped
off at the south walk while the trolley
was still well under way.
She struck on her head and was picked
up unconscious. The conductor of the
cur tried to prevent the girl jumping,
but his warning was too late. Under
medical treatment she soon regained her
senses.
A RUTLAND MARRIAGE.
Rutland News City Editor Kirk and
Jane Christie Temple. ,
Rutland, Oct. 10. George Leavitt
Kirk, city editor of The Rutland Even
ing News, and Miss Jane Christie, daugh
ter of J. C. Temple, president of the
Temple Brothers Granite mid Marble
Woiks, were married this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of the bride's par
ents on fnimmor street by Rev. George
Gil more, pastor of the Congregational
church. The bridesmail was Miss Mary
W. Temple, sister of the bride, and Sam
uel B. Kirk, the groom's brother, was
best man. The ushers were J. Raymond
Temple of Rutland, and John N.' Paige
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will reside at 41
Williams street.
. Why He Believes.
Pat De yea belave in ghosts, Moike?
Mike Oi do. Oi don't think thur's
a ghost of a chance av me iver be
coniin' Prisidinfc av Amerikey. Star of
Hope (Sing Sing rPison).
7.lJ ,!.' ""
- W
THE DANGER TO THE CHILD
May be real or the snake may be a harm
less one, but there Is danger that menaces
every child's life If the mother is defi
cient In womanly health and functional
vitality.
Thousands of women have borne their
sufferings and kept their troubles to
themselves from motives of delicacy and
foflbls childhood has paid for it.
Dr. Pierce, forty years ago, consulted
.Nature, and found that she had provided
remedies In abundancs for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments and weak
nesses. He found that non-alcoholic
glyceric extract of Golden Seal root,
Blue Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Black
Cohojh root and Lady's Slipper root,
combined In Just the right proportions,
gave such surprising results that this
compound soon became a standard fa
Toriu of his in the treatment of such
cases. In a little tints the demand for it
became so great that he determined to
put It up and provide for Its genvral sals
so that the multitudes nosding It could
readily supply thsmselves.
This Is now known all over the civil
ized world as Dr. Pierce' Favorite Pre
scription, and Its unparalleled record of
hundreds of thousands of cures, in ths
last forty years, Justifies all that can be
said of it.
It is rton-alcoholic, non-narcotic. It U
taj and rellabl for any woman, of any
age and In any condition, to use.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets only one
or two a day will regulate and cleanse
and invlgorata a fonl, bad Stomach, tor
pid Liver, or sluggish Bowels.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sous Medical
Adviser will be sent fres, paper-bound, for
21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81
stamps. Over 1000 pages and illustrated.
Address Dr. Ii. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
,
ItSk - h "
$600,000
IN PAPER
Item h Mutual's Printing and
Stationery Awarded.
HUGHES "WANT3 TO KNOW"
Book Store Connects With the Home
Office The Equitable and
New York Life Are
Outdistanced.
New York, Oct. 10. When Chief
Inquisitor Hughes resumes his investiga
tion of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's affairs today, he will direct his
inquiry with a view to disclosing the
true relationship between President Me
Curdy's concern and the stationery es
tablishment of Lysander W. Lawrence
at 40 Nassau street, occupying the north
west corner of the big home building.
This establishment, witch is known
variously as the "MeC'tirdy book shop,"
and the "book store to the Mutual," im
mediately adjoins Cie company's supply
department. A short passageway and a,
swinging door connects the two.
This arrangement, providing such ad
mirable means of intercommunication
between the shop of Mr. Lawrence and
the supply depot of the Mutual, is easily
explained when it is understood that it
is through the Lawrence book store that
the greater part of the vast amount of
printing work aud stationery required
by the company is contracted for and
secured.
Just why Lysander W. Lawrence,
stationer, should have a virtual monopoly
of the Mutual's business, occupying a
choice corner of the Mutual's home build
ing, is a matter concerning which Mr.
Hughes and the members of the legis
lative investigating committee desire in
formation. The item of $.1,134,838.76,
covering in the company's report for
1004 printing, stationery, postusre and
advertising, has already come in for
some question, but Auditor Prellor told
little that would show light UKn the
matter. Mr. Hughes, therefore, will call
,ipon Mr. Lawrence himself.
One of Mr. Hughes' questions will be
put with the object of ascertaining
whether Mr. Lawrence or any of his as
sociates ar related to officers of the
Mutual. Every purchase by the Mutual
of stationery will be questioned, and the
cost to the company of each article in
question will be carefully examined.
And an indication of the profit to the
Lawrence concern from its connection
with the Mutual that company repots
tnat it paid last, year lor printing and
stationery alone, $001,101.21. Tho Equit
able, which lias no book store, paid for
its printing and stationery in the same
period $275,000.20. The New York Life,
which, like the Equitable, is without a
book shop annex, paid $420,."98.S3 for
its printing and kindred supplies.
A comparison of the amount of bust
ness done last vear by each of the com
panics comprising the "big three" does
not show any appreciable difference to
account for the excessive expenditure
by the Mutual for its printing and sta
tionery, nor would any of the officers of
the .Mutual seen yesterday by a Globe
reporter, explain the disparity.
TRAINS IN A CRASH.
Accident Near Carthage and Engineer
Badly Hurt.
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct, 10. A special
trorn atertown to the Herald says:
While rounding a curve on the Rome,
Watertqwn & Ogdensburg division of
the New York Central railroad half a
mile west of Carthage yesterday morn
ing, Utica passenger train No. 401 ran
into the rear of east-bound treight ro,
483. The debris blocked the tracks
three hours.
Passengers were shaken up, but none
seriously hurt. Engineer William Bell
01 Ltica jumped and was badly injured
Fireman J. A. Hall of Watertown, who
also jumped, escaped with slight bruises
VOTE TO DISCONTINUE.
Burlington Law Library Will Cease to
Exist After 35 Years of Being.
Burlington, Oct. 10. The members of
the Burlington Law Library Association
an organization winch has been 111 ex
isteiice 33 years, met yesterday after
noon and voted to wind up the associa
tion's affair. The members voted to dis
continue the library, to pay off the in
debtedness and sell the books. The
money left will le divided among the
members in proportion to the amounts
they have put in. The library consists
of about 1,000 volumes of state reports
and some federal reports. They are gen
erally considered as valuable.
CROWE WARNS CAPTORS.
On Way to Omaha He Tells Detectives
to "Look. Out."
Ogden, Utah, Oct. 10. Pat Crowe, al
leged kidnapper, spent two hours here
Sunday night on his way to Omaha,
lie was handcuffed to a detective, and
accompanied by two Omaha newspaper
men.
Crowe has warned his captors that
they had beter "look out" for him. He
is well supplied with money, which the
police failed to find when they searched
him. . ,
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Mall's
Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Che
ney lor the last 13 vears. and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and rinnncially able to tarry out any obligations
made by his firm,
Waldo, Kinva-& Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly ujon the blwd and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent tree. Frice 75
cents per bottle. Hold bv all Druggists.
Take Hall's family 1'ilfs for constipation.
easily wmmm
A Little Precaution Now may
Remember. -An Ounce
Pound
Weak Lungs are a constant source
of danger and one cannot be too care
ful during this trying winter 'l'her'
People are altogether too prone to neg
leot what they term a "little cold.
This cold Is very often the "'""f
of death. From a "little cold It de
velops into a big one, and then follow
serious complications. A cough staiw
in the throat. No particular attention
in paid to this, but it goes on slowl
but surely getting in Its deadly worK.
The cough gradually descends until u
fastens itself upon the lungs, ana
then for the first time the victim be
gins to realize his danger. Unless en
ergetic action is taken, this cough win
develop Into consumption.
Cod Liver Oil has long been recog
nized by medical authorities as the
most efficient remedy in Throat and
Lung difficulties. In Magee's Emis
sion you get the purest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil combined with Extract of
mh Tknu 1. rn Inirredlpnt In Ma
gee's' Emulsion that is not of benefit
NO WINE-NO WHISKEY JUST FOOD.
Insist upon tho genuinetaice no suosuiuie.
E. A. DKOWX, DRUGGIST, liARKK, VT.
WAR CLOUD
OVER CHICAGO
Strikes Expected From a New
- Alliance.
HANDLERS AND TEAMSTERS
Combine for "Offensive and Defensive"
Action All Who Take Part in
Transfer of Freight In
cluded. Chicago, Oct, 10. Sympathetic strikes
in the future will probably be more prev
alent in Chicago through an alliam be
tween the teamsters and the railway
freight handlers. The first sleps to form
a merger of these unions for "otlen-hc
and defensive action" were taken Sun
day. The name of the new federation
is the Shipping Trades' Alliance. It
aims to embrace all organised wotkers
whose occupations bring them into con
tact in' any way with the transfer oi
freight. President P. J. Fknner cl
the international Freight Handler' as
sociation appeared before the Truck
Drivers' local and explained the pur
K)se of the Shipping Trades' Alliance.
The teamsters regarded the plan to join
forces with much favor. A committee
was appointed to confer with the freight
handlers concerning the policy of the
new federation.
ARGUMENTS FOR PACKERS,
The Hearing on Indictments Open in
Chicago
Chicago, Oct. 10. Arguments auain
the indictment of the packer charged
with conspiracy to monopolize the meat
trade of the country began yesterday
before Federal Judge Humphrey. John
S. Miller, counsel for the defendants,
opened the arguments, using the demur
rer filed last Friday as a basis.
WORST IN YEARS.
Car Famine Looking More and Mote
Serious in West.
Chicago, 111., Oct, 10.-It is a ones
tion now of cars and engines to move
the business in iipht Th nitrn.j. j
not have to go out for tonnage, it comes
uiisuuciieu, aim is pressing ;rom all
directions. The movement is heavy jn
all directions, especially m the Mkiuri
river territory. From present, mWa
turns there is a serious time ahead this
winter, as there is no immediate pros,
peet of a lot-tit) in the he,. .-....:.. ....
of merchandise or coarse frei.,!,t.
j nn coin crop Has been iinisl,,., n
is beginning to he fed and a little' new
i, seeking market,, but the quantity of
old held back is small and receipts are
Jmlit, so that its Ios
grain traffic in the deliveries at Clma
-, ,,,.-, ,, Ja,t Wk were. 6,Mfi,Ooo
bushels, a decrease of 55.1,000 bileU
or 8.2 per cent over last ve- It U
29 lve the average 'for ti e
past live years. c 1 r
All eastern roads Lave more touM.-e
than cars and eneinc f i....n..
situation is the worst in recent vears
and in the vieuntv of i',,ir,.i , ... T '
... t., ,hB pain for the seaboard
even at the recent advance ia r' '
j iuige quantify cf
sola to iro out ler
1st of January, or after 11 ,,
lake navigation.- Even now s! ,
are unable to ret. i,.u: ,.. .l'ers
the Beabrdtofin-ocg
Merehandma l-aBU :.. x... '"6"enier.ts.
i, mi t " " 'V", l 7 "! there
aH"'v ""l ,,c,,lt th 'oads can
IN MEMORY OF CHILD.
Head of Harvester Trust to Bui!. Work.
men's Houses.
Chicago, III.. Oct in
a child's svmpaUy tf io
to he created by Crn-s m J? akj,,t
millionaire head of the Har'v i -7ni"k'
The child, was his "
houses for the men wlS&t
Save 5 Lot of Trouble Uter-,
of prevention Worth
of Cure.
to the svstem. It acts almost Imme
diately and Its results are certain.
Restores Vitality and Strength.
Miss Nellie Nolan of Syracuse, n, v
gufferrr from a lung difficulty; have tnkin
a great amount of medicine ami ilt.lx
under the. care of several physicians, ail
same disease. I was terribly reduced in
weight, scarcely weighing HO pounds f
took Stagee'a Emulsion and at once began
tj experience relief, gained strength and
now weigh J.' pounds. No other medicine
oiiiild have done n much for my lmtrs (
am sure, and I can recommend it without
hesitation."
day. Don't wait until fo-morrow, as
that never conies. Don't wait until
vour cold has developed Into that
dread disease, Consumption. Magee's
v. o,m U.-11! rlsA nn thi mnrrnn.
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK AT MONTELEONE
Calabria Inhabitants Thrown Into Panic
by Strong Tremor at 10 O'clock
Sunday Night.
Mouteleone, Calabria, Italy, Oct. 10.
A-strong earthquake shock was felt
here at 10 o'clock Sunday night, and
caused a panic among the inhabitants,
who are still suffering from the tenor
and privation resulting from the last
cata-trophe.
WITH MANY FLOWERS.
Enthusiastic Receptions for Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
Tokio, Oct. 10. Miss Ailee Roosevelt
was giu'ii an enthusiastic reception at
Nikko. Nearly all of the prominect
families were represented at the station
to receive her. During the ionrnep l
received greetings of welcome at the
principal stations, ai t isunomiya she
was met by the governor and delegates
from the Ladies' Patriotic League, who
presented flowers.
Count Incur will give a garden party
today, Oct. 10, at hi artistic residence
in honor of E. H. Xfarriman, president
of the Southern Pacifio F.ailroad com
pany. The guests upon the occasion
will .include the leading society people
and business men of the city.
FRANCE REBUFFS CASTRO.
Oveitures Made by VeneiaeU RejecttS
by the French Minister.
Paris, Ot. 10. It was announced here
yesterday that President Castro of Verse
?ueia had made advances to the Fremh
minister looking to a settlement of the
diplomatic misunderstanding which lias
existed between the two countries as
well as of th differences existing be
tween his government and the French
Cable Company,
The overtures were refused by the
French minister, however, because' he did
not consider them sufficient.
RIVALS TO COUNT WITTE,
Muravieff and Ignatieff Want Presidency
of New Russian Cabinet.
St. Petersburg, Of. 10. Two rivals
to Couut Witte, the Itusaian peace envoy,
are announced us candidates for the pres
idency oi' the new cabinet.
These claimants are M. Muravieff, for
nicr minister of justice and now ambas
sador to Home, who was originally ap
pointed as Jlusaia's ranking plenipotea
;iary to the Portsmouth conference, but
later was succeeded by Count Witte. and
Count Ignatieff, former minister of the
interior, who was one of Count title's
predecessor in office.
LAST WEE OF EXPOSITION.
Lewis and Clark Show Has Been Success
ful. Portland, Ore, (t. 10. This .wee
will mark the close of the Lewis ami
Hark Exposition after a successful car
eer not anticipated by even the most en
thusiastic supporters "of the project, lie
lore the closing day is over the fair will
have recorded an attendance of practi
cally Soioo persons, which consider
ing the fact that the combined popula
tion of the old Oregon territory is hard
ly equal to that number, is almost ph
nomenal. '
substantial
DERRICK STICKS
r. ... . .
carry a lull assortment In stocs con
stantly, vve have just received a full cargo
of tWO Oregon sticks from Puget Sound by
ahip, from 60 feet by 10 inches to 124 feet
uy 32 inches diameter. Will sell by oai
If 8 u 8ln!,e stick8 d. guarantee oar
sticits In every respeot.
Prices to compete with rail
shipments.
We also ship by rail and would be pleased
K quote prices at any time.
BOSTON oilGoTMAST CO.
Office and Dock,
116 Condor Street, - . Et Boston,