The Barre daily times., April 15, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TJTE BAKRE DAILY TIDIES. Ari.IL 15. 1 SG7.
-All Humors
Pimples, bolls, eruptions, eczema
or salt rheum, scrofula, are radi
cally and permanently cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Wauiil or tablet, 100 Doses Oas Dollar.
ORDERED TO DISBAND.
Trouboulous Times of Company B, of
St. Albans.
St. Albans, April 15. In pursuance
of Oneral Order No. 8 issued fit Urn
Aujutant Cir-neral's office under date of
April is, Company B, 1st Inf., V. X. (!.,
lo disbanded! and mustered out of tho
wtvke of ': the etate -. Tuesday, April
, 16. The reason for diabaiidment as
stated in the order is for having falleu
below, the standard of efficiency..
About two months ago a general or
der was issued from the adjutant gen
eral's olliee which was practically the
same as General Order So. 8, ordering
the company to be disbanded for hav
ing fallen below the Standard of efli
eieney. A citizens' meeting was -called
at that time, and as a result of this
meeting a petition was - forwarded to
' the governor and adjutant general beg
ging thai the execution of the order be
withheld pending an investigation. At
this meeting a citizens' committee eiu-
' elating of l'Y C. Smith, chairman, Col..
Frank I Greene, Capt. H. E. Perkins,
N. N. Post, and J. J. Thompson was
appointed to investigate and confer with
the military- authorities. This commit
too together with a committee from Co,
H, consisting of Q. M. Sergt. Charles E.
Pell, Sergt. H. J. Babcock, Capt.-eleet
J. A. Evarts, Prof. .T. F. Sullivan and
J'rin. F. E. Pierce, held a conference with
Adj. Gen. W, II. liilmore and Col. J. G.
tey and as a result General Order No.
'5 was rescinded and the company com
mander, 2nd Lieutenant F. B. Ashland,
.was ordered to waive the company and
put the company in such a condition as
. would gratify the citizens' committee
nnd satisfy the military authorities. The
citizens' committee was instructed to
keep an eye on the company and report
to the military authorities at some
future date. This committee did make
their - report last week and the result
of this report is the issuance of Gen
eral Order No. 8.
Be
sure
yon
ret ,
ibis
packapa
Baker's Extracts
COMPLY WITH ALL FOOD LAWS
No matter if your grocer does charg
you a few cents more than for ordinary ex
tracts, BAKER'S go bo mu:h f urther that
you come out ahead anyway, and your food
is better flavored and is HEALTHFUL.
From every point of view, IT PAYS to
buy the BEST in Extracts.
BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY
Ginger -Champagne, Sarsapa
rilla, Ginger Ale, Lemon.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
If Your Grocer Cannot Sup
ply You, Order Direct f
EQUINOX SPRING GO.
MANCHESTER, VT.
FOR SALE BY KENDRICK & CO.
THE AVERILL JSUSIG COMPANY
MUSIC
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
BASE BALL GOODS
Rooms Over Times Office, third
Floor, L. M. Averill Building
Open every day this week from 2
to 6 P. M. Also Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.'
THE AVERILliilC COMPANY
BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
, for spring laxlnsss tod Croats aa
ajipstite.
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
ARRAIGNED
IN COURT
Barre People WhoAre Charged
With Adultery
DEMAND EXTRADITION
Agnes Neverett and Ceberon Gonyo, Who
Were Arrested In Leominster, Mass.,
Will Be Held Tor a Week Pend
ing Arrival of Papers.
Leominster, Mass., April 13. Mr.
Acnes Neverett and Ceberon Gonvo were
arraigned before : Judge Harry C. Baa-,
com in the police court .Saturday as fugi-
iruiu. justice. rrooaoie cause was
found foi holding them for the de
mand of the odicials of the state of
Vermont, in which state warrants have
been issued for their arrest on charges
of adultery. The woman's bail was
placed at $200 and that of the man at
$300. The case was continued one week
to permit arrangements being made for
requisition papers.
The parties were arrested Friday on
the request of Frank T. Tracy, sheriff
of Washington county, Vermont, with
headquarters at Montpelier. The woman
was louim by Inspector Bernard II.
Flaherty of the Fitchburz police force
at a house she was' preparing for oc
cupancy, near t he F. & L, car barn. The
man was arrested here by Officer James
Lynch.
At the hearing Attorney M. Fred
O'Oonnell of Fltehburg appealed for. the
government ana Attorney .lames 11. 1'.
Dyer for defendants. Evidence was in
troduced tending to show that the part
ies were the persons named in a torn
plaint issued by the court at Barre, Vt.,
charging them with adultery. It -was
learned from fcheriir Tracy that the wo
man formerly conducted a boarding
house at Barre nd that Gonyo was a
boarder. Mrs. Neverett is the mother
of three children, whose ages range from
a few months to 13 yearsi The father
did not live with the mother at the time
of her departure from Bano about two
weeks ago for the purpose of locating
in this vicinity.
Mr. Neverett first stopped at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Gilbert
of Elm street, but bad, just arranged
to have her children join her in a home
of her own. Her youngest child occupied
the cell with her in the police station
Friday evening. .
When first arrested, both parties seem
ed willing to return with Sheriff Tracy
to Vermont without, requisition papers.
Later they changed their minds and At
torney Dyer was retained.
FOUGHT IN TWO WARS.
James A. Templeton of Worcester,
- Aged 89. v
Montpelier, April 15. Although 83
years of age and in failing health,
James A. 'Templeton a veteran of two
wars, still retains his faculties and
well remembers the incidents of the
strenuous campaigns in which he has
taken (tart.
Mr. Templeton was born In Montpel
ier. At the outbreak of the Mexican
war he enlisted anV was in all the en
gagements in which his regiment took
part. After tho close of the war he
lived in Worcester, engaging in farm
ing and lumbering. In 1803 Mr. Tem
pleton heard the call of his country and
enlisted again in troop C, 1st Vermont
cavalry, aerving until 1865.
Mr. Templeton was twice married
but has no. children. The old gentle
man has taken great care of his health.
In his prime ho was the strongest man
in all the country round and had a
wide reputation as a wrestler. His gi
gantic frame testifies to a once marai-
flcent physique and tho fact that he has
attained to Ins present age in spite of
the experiences which ho lias passed
through speak eloquently of his careful
habits.
REVIED OF "AS YE SOW."
Rev. Albert E. George Declares It It
a Moral Play, One For Good.
"A strong play strong in the manner
of presenting the contrast of tho good
and tho evil sides of life, and strong in
making one sensitive of the influence
of the good side. It is a clean play.
it indicates now wen me stage can be
come a moral agent in its own unique
way. vny snouid not tiia stage bo- a
moral agent? The old prejudice has
died away and we are not saguine to
day about its teaching power. It is
there, and only needs a play like this
tocall it forth. , The Christian minis
try with its influence in a community is
well set forth. It is at its best, and
as it should be presented to indicate
its mission in the world. Nothing is
said or done to mar its Usefulness. The
reclaiming of lost character is so well
woveu into one part of the play that you
become enthusiastic at the practical
test of the (iolden Rule, A play that
can do that and do it so well deserves
the praise of all. This is said with no
idea that his details are exactly ac
curate, but you could easily overlook
any deficiency for what it makes so
frominent. It is a dramatic sermon,
t preaches while it "pleases you with
its merriment. The church and the
drama have a common work. They
have lived too long in separate fields.
They are to be close neighbors. When
Henry Ward Ueecher allowed his novel
"Nodwood" (some yeaw ago) to be
presented ort the. stuge, some of thought
that these two forces would come closer
together. The atempt failed, but now
it need not fail. "As Ye Sow" is a
play everyone should see, and in seeing
rejoice to know that a Christian can
go to the theatre and can, in the in
cidents of a dear old Cape Cod life,
find the same principles that tho pulpit
has stood for so long.
Snowstorm in Boston.
Boston, April 15. After a day's re
spite from wintry conditions, Jioslon
again suffered from abnormal weather for
April, flnow began to fall before day
brs(k and continued throughout the
forenoon, with tlie temperature only
slightly above the freeting point. This
is1 the fourth snowstorm in the vicinity
this month.
Children like it I
It's so pleasant to take.
VIN0L contains besides
tonic iron, all the medicinal
body building elements of
cod liver oil, but no ou, or
bad taste. ,
That's whv it is so pood
for delicate children. It
builds them up and replaces
weakness with strength.
It is iust as good for feeble
old people. . ,
Money cheerfully refunded
if Vino! fails to benefit.
RICHER! & WELLS, Druggists
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
"Uncle" Elisha Mattoon of Chelsea Tig
orous and Happy.
Chelsea, April 1 5. Elisha Mattoon,
vigorous and happy at 93, is a source
of pride to this town, where he has lived
nearly all his long life with the exception
of a few years spent at Vershire.
Air. .Mattoon is a retired farmer. He
was born on a farm and followed agri
cultural pursuits until very recently.
To his manner of living, to his total
abstinence from tobacco and liquor and
to ermont climate lie attributes his
longevity. " "
The old gentleman has voted iu every
presidential election since attaining his
majority, with one exception. Ho has
never known a sick day. He enjoys liv
ing and anticipates that many . more
years will be added to 93 before going
to Ms reward.'
Mr. Mattoon writes a firm legible hand,
reads the dailv papers thoroughly, and
without the afd of glasses and is well
informed on all important topics of the
day. Throughout this and neighboring
towns 'he is a well-known character,
where his counsel is often sought. He
is an encyclopedia of information on all
local events of the pat 75 years, im
portant happenings during which period
are rarely forgotten by the old gentle
man. ; ,
Above all stands' Mr.' Mattoon '"unim
peachable character ,aiul integrity." To
the children of the 'town' tlie truthful1
ness of Tnelo Elisha Mattoon' hardly
takes second rank to that of-George
Washington. He k everybody's friend
and his admirers all hope sincerely that
he may be long permitted to shed tis
influence upon the community.
CARRIED OVER DAM.
Howland Cirves Drowned! at Concord,
N. H.
Concord, N. II., April 15. How land
Cirves, li) years old. employed at the
silver factory of W. B. Durgin & Co., of
this city, was drowned in the Contoo
eook river at 7 o'clock Saturday night. ,
Harry Baker, Cirves' companion, had
a very narrow escape. 'The two young
men were canoeing on the river, which
is running bank high wkh a very swift
current. As the canoe reached the dam
opposite Contoocook river park it was
overturned. Haker clung to the craft
and reached the shore after a hard
struggle, while Cirves could not battle
with the cuiTont and was carried over
the dam. Cirves came here from Oregon
about three months ago.
o
Yourself
fThat is just what you are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be
comes exhausted, and yotf ,are
tired, worn-out,' nervous, ex
citable; have headache, neu
ralgia, indigestion, poor appe
tite, or other ailments caused
by a lack of nerve force. Hake
it your business to sleep. If
you are restless, take
Dr. Miles' Nervine ; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
life-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur
ally. Try it to-day.
"I bad a aevere pIl ef fever, which
left me In a very wak rendition and
very nervous I Hsd severe spells ef
hsftdarhn and asuralsria. and could
eleep but vry little, every effort that
was mad te www.my strength was
of no avail until I befn tkinr Dr.
Miles' RstersJiv. Nervln. After I
commenced to take the NervUe my
sleep was profound and restful, and
the pains In my head, aa well as ths
ri'iiraltrls. pains, left ms to a certain
extent aad 1 rrew grsdnally kttei."
:i Bcryian Ave., Belvidere, His.
Dr. Mllss' Nervine la said by yeur
druggist, wtw, will puarantee that the
first bottle wilt benefit. If It falls, he
will refund yeur meney.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Alpha Bread Flour, per bbl.,'' JS5.50
Pillsbury' s Best Flour, per bbl. , 5. 50
Silver Leaf, all-round Flour,
per bbl., - - 4.75
Henckle's Bread Flour, per bbl., 5.25
Henckle's Pastry Flou, per bbl., 4. 75
Pennant's Bread Flour, per bbL , 5. 00
Best Pork Sausarje in the city,
per lb., - - - - - - 10c
H. J. Smith's Market
PHONE 531-t.
367 No. Main Street, Barre, Vt.
bbintr
FLOUR
' FEW KNOW THIS.
"'' A well known specialist lias
stated that kidney and bladder
V troubles of all kinds are in near
ly every instance readily relieved
by taking, a few doses of the
. following . simple home-made
, mixture:
Fluid extract dandelion, one
half ounce; compound Kargon,
' one ounce; compound syrup sar
saparilla, three ounce. - '-
The dose is a teaspoonful after '
meals and at bedtime. The.e
ingredients can be obtained at
. nny good phamiaey, and are
niied bv shaking well in a Imt
. tie. Victims of kidney, bladder
and urinary diseases of any kind
' should not hesitate to make this
prescription up and try it. It
comes' highly recommended and
doesn't cost" much to prepare,
t If not troubled now, save this
for future use.
PEARY IS CONFIDENT
- HE CAN REACH NORTH POLE
Says If He Does Not Get There This
' Time It Will Be Because Feat
Is Impossible.
Portland, Me., Apiil 15.- Command
er Teary, who had just arrived fiom
Rulon at his summer home at Eagle
island in CaH'o bay, said he had received
notification of the three years' leave of
absence granted Iiim by the navy de
partment and positively will start on his
next polar trip about July 1.
tie will ao m tlie steamer Keosevelt,
which is now undergoing repairs at New
York, and expects to arrive among the
ice fields the middle ot July. -.
The- equipment, and crew, lie said,
would be - practically the same a on
his last expedition, lie will buy 200
dogs when he arrives in Greenland and
take them along with him. He antici
pates that the same length of time will
be required as on the 1005 trip.
lie stated that eurlieient money lias
been raised for repairing the Roosovelt,
and that the necessary fund of $100,000
to equip the expedition will be raised
before July 1. He leaves to-morrow for
- .i .
.?W X OI K. 1 .
; -tin relation to me pUns." fatd Com
mander Peary, "I shall . follow, almost
to the letter, those of my lat trip. I
guess it wont be rervwary for'me'to
go into details about tho-e, as they
are too well known. I shall go as far
north as. possible with the Roosevelt
and after securing the dog from my
Eskimo friends I shall start- over the
big ice fields y sleds. While en route
we will establish subsupply stations or
'caches to be used in eaie the pro
visions we carry should give out. The
main aonree of supply will be the
Roosevelt.
''1 am confident that I will be suc
cessful in this search for the leng
sought goal. At any rate, it will be the
supreme effort of my life, and if I am
not successful, 1 may be ready to say
that the pole ia beyond the "reach of
man." ' .
PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
New York Champlaia Commission to Be
Appelated Soon, v
Albany, JT.'Y., April 13. The resolu
tion introduced in the state Senate by
Senator Henry V, Hill, of Buffalo, pro
viding for a New York-Lake Chamnlaia
tercentennial commission, has been adopt
ed by the assembly and now goes to the
governor,' who will sign it, as he has
expreed "his approval of the measure.
It is expected hat the member of
the commission will be appointed in a
few days.
Patrons of a Bakery Lunch
A. study", of a sociological problem
from a worker's point of view is always
highly instructive, and if at all well
dona it furnishes a deal of entertain
ment aside from its more serious dis
cussion of the problem in hand: for
such a study mut deal with men and
women and episode from real life.
Maud Younger, in her "Diary: of An
Amateur Waitress," the, second instal
ment, of which appears , in the , April
McClure's, gives us many glimpses of
Xew York's quick lunch restaurants.
We quote- Ihe following extract from
her description of the ruh hour in a
bakery lunch place as an example of
a good literary snap-shot, that also
contains sociological data:
I made my accustomed dive after a
girl who knew something about tho
business. . .
" 'A manover there wants something
that sounds like coffee and horns,' I
said to her. ,
"There they are,' she said and
pointed to somo crescent rolls, 'live
with an order.' - '
"I returned with the 'horns' and
found ten men waiting to be served.
A feeling of helpless desperation came
over me, as they all clamored at once
for their lunches. The rmih hour was
They tahoved back the dihes in front
ten men, there were others standing in
indeed 'fierce.' Before I had served my
line waiting for seats. As soon as one
man finished, another took his place,
ef them and ate on top of the debrh.
Once, t he situation grew desperate, each
one wanting to be served first, all giv
ing their orders at once, so that1 I
could not extricate anything from the
jumble, It was o absolutely petrify
ing that 1 could not do anything. I
just stood still and1 laughed. The mile
went, around the table, and they sub
sided and let me take one order at a
time. Xo one was cross when I gave
him the wrong thing. They were
mostly ten cent customers, on'e. dish
five, and a drink flve.all men, and they
wore their, hats." '
Had He That?
On one occasion in an English court
a prlHoiierr was brought in for sentence
who had been convicted of being a com
mon gambler. He appeared in a loud
checked yellow and blac k suit, with red
necktie and a large pate diamond hore
shoe pin. - Tho judge from under his
tK'i'Uing brows looked fiercely down ti on
him from the bench and remarked with
intense scorn: "I sentence you to pay a
fine of fifty dollars."
"That's all right, judge," inlerupfed
the prisoner, nonchalantly thrusting bis
liaiid Into his troiwrsj "got it in my
pants pocket."
" nd to three years and fix months
in stat arisen," continued Plis Hener,
wita shnt twinkle 1$ bis eye, "have
ou go ihut igt your pajjls' pocket!"
I ha B'eiltaau.
JEFFERSON DAY
MEETINGS
Dinner -.of Democratic Clubs
1 in New York '
SEN. RAYNER, COL HARVEY,
Among the Orators of the Occasion
Former Outlines a Democratic Plat
formLatter Scores : the
President.
Xew York, April 15. Democrat lo so
cieties and clubs in all parts of Greater
Xew York Saturday . night celebrated
"Jefferson day." The Democratic club
held its annual banquet at the' Waldorf
Astoria; the woman's .democratic club
of the city met at the Hoffman house;
the Independence league '.had 'as its
guests William Randolph Hearst and
Attorney -Oneral Jackson among otherj
and other organizations made the even
ing one memorable to the name of Jef
ferson. .' .
The principal speaker at the demo
cratic club's banquet was Senator Isidor
Itayner of Maryland. He-responded to
the toast, -"What should' be the proper
policy of the democratic party and what
is true democracy?" Ho. -was listened
to intently by several hundred guests.
Former Supreme Court Justice Morgan
J. O'Brien presided at the dinner, and
the speakers included Martin W. Lit
tleton, Col. Oeorge Harvey and others.
At the guest's table were a number of
prominent persons, including Charles K.
Murphy, Controller Met, former Judge
Augustus Van Wyck, John W. Keller,
President Ahern of Manhattan borough.
Perry Belmont. Herman Ridder and
Congressman William Sulzer.
. Colonel Harvey in, the course of his
speech before the Democratic club said:
'"We are told that a Prexident chosen
by the people, is immune from criticism
and that be is a thing apart, not a mere
executive officer, but a tribune enveloped
in an order of sanctity -which safeguard
ed the days of old. It is a new idea.
Criticism of official conduct has been a
prerogative of the people. Not so now.
"The heavy hand of fear rests upon
the land. The mighty organization
known as the Republican party has be
come a mere personal machine. Its for
mer leaders have drawn back afTrighted
ly to their corners. Their wishes are
no longer regarded, their consultation
is no longer desired; obedience to edict
is not only exacted from but enforced
upon them."
Colonel Harvey then denounced those
Democrats "who eat the crumbs of pa
tronage from the iiand that smote them
and lick the boot whoso impact they
have felt."
He referred to the ."peerless leader
who hobbles like a cripple in the wake
of his successful rival, gathering as
he goes the few scraps that are left of
his own fallacies." . .,
FAMINE WORSE IN CHINA.
Fever and Smallpox in Addition to Lack
of Food.
Xew York, April 15. Telegrams re
ceived by the relief committee at (Shang
hai Saturday from a number of addi
tional! famine districts report that the
distress is growing worse. Home of the
sufferers are contending against fever or
smallpox in addition to lack of food.
Many startling incident are recorded,
such as a father knocking his head on
the ground as a sign .f thankfulness
for the relief brought by a visitor, the
man being too weak to rise. A woman
with three children was found weeping
on a bridge, where her husband had
fallen dead from starvation. A huband,
wife and their five children were dis
covered in a house, starving to death
huddled together, clothed in rags and
eating the bark of trees, their only
food. The gratitude of the poor people
who are given relief is very touching.
TWEATY PRISONERS ENTOMBED.
Wins of City Jail at Pedro, Coahulia,
Mexico Collapses.
flalveston, Tex., April 15. A dispatch
from Pedroj Coahulia, Mex., says that
one wing of the city jail collapsed Sat
urday, entombing 20 prisoners, two of
whom were killed. Every one confined
in the wing was hurt, and five may die.
PILES! PILESl PILESI
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind, bleeding, ulcerated and
itehing piles. , It absorb the tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts as a
fouitice, gives instant relief. Dr. Wil
iams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
fer piles and itching. Every box is
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, by
mail for S0e and 11.00. Sold by C. It
Kendrick fc Co. '
An Enthusiastic Road Meeting.
White River Junction, April 13.
The county road meeting." held here
Thursday was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held in Ver
mont. Over thirty eoinmissioners and
selectmen from ail parts of Windsor
county were present and about fifteen
from Orange county. There were ot hers
present making a total attendance of
lifty-seven. The outlook for better
work in the county is excellent.
Careful Housewives
Always W tham eoat of
6.6-4 to mate thorn rust proof.
It ahtne Itself. amotied ilka ftstnt. Is !
tbu anytnuael for stoves, pipes or wlro screens,
U mthct oS tio-oei look like
PUTTIHS A,
AWAY .CM
STOVES VV
Mliic Flams 1 CssIi-SIave
The different
OR Stove
TilC improved
Oil Stove
Gives best results.
Reduces fuel ex
pense. A working'
flame at the touch
match. "Blue Flame" means the hottest flame
produced by any stove. The New Perfection
will make your work lighter. Will not over
heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes, with
one, two, and three burners Every stove war
ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our
nearest agency.
The
gives a clear, steady light. Fitted with
latest improved burner. Made of brass
throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Every lamp warranted. Suitableforlibrary,
dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at
your dealer's, write to our nearest agency.
4 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NSW YORK
STANDARD
OIL QUILTY
And is Liable to a Fine of
$29,960,000.
VERDICT SATURDAY NIGH1
Federal Jury Finds That It Received
Rebates From the Chicago and
- . , Alton Railroad On 1463
Courts.
Chicago, April 13 The Standard Oil
Company, which has been on trial for
six weeks before Judge K. M. Landis of
the United States District Court, Sat
urday night was found guilty on 1463
counts of receiving rebates, from the
Chicago and Alton railroad ou shipment
of oil from WMtinjr, Ind., to East St.
Louis, III. i -,
Thre were originally 1903 counts in
the indictment, 440 counts failing on
errors. -
If the verdict is sustained the oil
company is liable to a maximum fine of
1 V
. 4, ,
. t
, i J -
Scene in "As Yb Sow" at Barrs.Opera Housa Wednesday Eve, April 18
WHEN YOUR HEAD ACHES
Relieve it. There's probably reason for the
headache, but there's no reason why you should
bear the pain. You can cure it quickly with one
of our Harmless Headache Powders. Twelve'
powders in box for 25c.
C. H. KENDRICK & CO.,
54 Nolh Main Street. DRUGGISTS
Granite City Cash Meat and Grocery Store !
TELEPHONE 40812.
We have the name of making the best Samite
and Corned Beef in Barre. Wc mean to uphold ti
honor. Have you tried them? If not, why not.
J. D. YANDOW, ''-Proprietor.
Tomasi Block, 235 North Main SU Net Williams' Tvrvikwn
''y'r7 '' "jr
of the
(Inemroa rated)
S3SSS
$29,200,000, as the Elkins law, which
the indictment charged the company vio
lated, provides a fine of $t,000 to $0,
00(r for each offence. Pending a ww
trial, which John F. Miller, chief roumel
for the defence, announced would he
made-immediately, no penalty will be
fixed by the court.
BLIZZARD WEST AND SOUTH. .
Ten Inches of Snow in Wisconsin
Fruit Damaged in Missouri.
. Chicago, April 15. A blizzard was gen.
era! throughout Wisconsin Saturday.
Green Bay repo:ts a fall of ten inches
of snow, equalling the record of April,
1904. Street car service and telephone
and telegraph lines were hampered.
The mercury was eight degrees be
low freeiing throughout northwest Mis
souri Friday ; night, and growers say
fruit of all varieties Jias been greatly
injured. Small and la.rge fruit gardens
were injured at Wichita, Kans., by a
heavy frost and a temperature that stood
at four below the freewng point for
hours. Freezing or close to freezing tem
perature was general througlvout the
Ohio valley, as well as for eeveral
previous nights. It is feared that fruit
of all varieties 1ms cither been badly
damaged or entirely destroyed.
Nnow fell for several bonis at JCaffc.
ville, Tenn., yesterday. Advices from
southern Kentucky and north Alabama
indicate that early fruit has been killed
by the Anow end cold. ? , ; 'i
PILES CURED IN 6 TO U DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any ease of itching, blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. - 50c,
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