The Barre daily times., June 12, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE DATjVT TIMES. JXJXT! 12. 1907.
ORCHARD AS
B0AB EXPERT
He Tells of One He Alade to
Kill Bradley.
HIS POISON PLAN FAILED
State's Witness in Haywood Trial as
Unconcerned as Ever An Enigma
to Defence in Trial at
5 Boise.
T'ltUe, Idaho, June 18. Harry Or
chard yesterday resumed the stand in
the triftl of Vi!liaro 1). Haywood for
the uiuav of ex-tiovernor fiteutienberg.
, Attorney Richardson continued to
micstiou Orchard alont the attempt
ntj murk upon the lifer of Fred Bradley
in Kan Franeisco. Orchard said lie
was uble to overlook the Jtradely home,
from hi bedroom window. lie de
clared he had bought some dynamite
for a bomb'beforo the attempt to poison
Bradley with strychnine in milk failed.
Orchard thought he bought the ex
plosive from .'the Judaon Powder com
pany, He was requested to give his
name, tie could not rmemter wnat
hi name was, a Jietitious one. An an ex
cuse for buyiuar ten pound of dyna-
mit Orchard told the clerk lie wanted
to blow out some stump on hi ranch.
"Don't you know there are no stumps
within 350 miles of San Francisco i"
demanded Richardson.
"I know that there art I've tieen
them on the way to Calient Spring.
Orchard described as eloely as nos
sible the various idace where he had
lived while in , Ban Franeisco before
niorinj? to the ' Bradley neighborhood
He couki not rennrmber the nstnes of
the streets or the number of the houses,
Next. Orchard told of a pleasure1 trip
tv Caliente Springs while waiting
"Bradley's return from Alaska. He ad
mitted that he played card but denied
bo was a "caret simrp.
Orchard was living near the Trend
-dio at the time he bought the dynaiuite
for the liradley bomb. He did not re
luemlier whether lie took a box of giant
cap to Fan Franciseo or bought tlieni at
the Judftoo company. Orchard kept the
drnamit in hi room ana tooic a witu
him when he moved to 1.256 Wnxhing
ton street, within half a block of the
ltrsdlev home.
the failure oJ the plot to kill
Bradley with poisoned milk, Orchard
made the bomb, first buying a nieee of
five inch lead pipe, fourteen inches lory
Ktrharuson assea it uetective ic
rartlanrt had determined to trv the
Pen Francisco locations for the witness.
He brought me a list of the wales of
the .Tudon Vowdcr company and asked
me if 1 could pick out th name I hail
given. I picked out A. C. Debbs as the
one 1 thought I remembered.
"IXnn't you know there was but one
ten pound" sala of dynamite that whole
year!"
"Mr. MeTartland showed me several."
, Orchard said lie had heard from Me
rrtland about the suit of the owner
cf the apartments against the San
Francisco pas company after the ex
plosion of the Bradley bomb.
On Orchard's confession, MnPartland
and Governor Gooding made affidavits
for use by the gs eompanr in moving
for a new triul. Orchard did not know
about subsequent lenlution.
Orchard said the morning he placed
the bomb at the front door of the Brad
ley house, people were passing on their
way to work. The lead bomb was in
side a wooden box. Orchard took a car
and was out of sr hot before the ex
plosion occurred.
"From the examination of the place
after the eploion, don't you kuow that
the wslls were blown out instead of in!"
aked Mr. Richardson.
"They were, all hattered." Orchard
said t hnt a Bradley opened the door
he would l sideways to the bomb and
the explosion would be mors likely to
blow him out than in.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS.
Have you neglected your kidneys I
Havt you overworked your nervous sys
tem and caused trouble with your kid
neya and bladder t Have you pi ins in
loins, side, back, proin and bladder!
Have you a flabby appearance of the
face, especially uudsr the eyeif Too
frequent a desire to pass uriuet If
so, WilUams' Kidney rifle will cure you.
Sample free. Py mail 60e. Williams
Mfg. Co., proprietors, Cleveland,, Ohio.
Bold by C. 1L Kendrick & Co.
Insurance Rates
REDUCED
Seventeen old reliable Stock
Companies and five Mutual
Take your choice. - Call and in
vestigate. Any competition met,
in companies that have had an ex
perience of from 2S to 100 years-
J. We DILLON,
3 and 4, Bolster Block, Barro, Vt.
asm
FOR HIGH GRADE
AMOS
CO TO
H. C. INGALLS ic CO.
Prices reasonable and terms easy.
OKI instruments taken in exchange,
24 tint Street, - Barre, Vt.
C. W. INGALLS. Mgr.
ijaifltly r1kvft flow
iaus(;. uiii othur
lif nfWi. t ii 1 i tr-s ton Mini rivftiwrmi.'t. Miffftr-
coU'd uiblwU; ItK or lrKgit or by mail.
n .r ui-ugpsf ion !
liiwW. Ilk-, or ur.. I
Cat
njsjjSfe Catarrh -sllsy
miien mismhritn. Mwetn brfaih. llf"t. (,-uriile
w,r t'mMit. rut.. O 1. I l.itvl i'o IiowdH, iiass.
XI Matin o uwu ji uoutu
ONE IS DEAD, TWO ;
, .. DYING, OF FEVER.
Christian Scientists Did Not Cajl Physi
cian to. Their III Children.
Concord, X. H:, "Juno 12. Five cases
of scarlet , fevor 'have- existed without
medical attendance. 1 in the family of
Herbert -Whitney a farmer and Chris
tian Scientist, who live on the Albnn
road tt few miles out of this city.
tine of the eiHidren, a s-yenr old cirl,
died Monday night, and two others are
likely to die. Ihis j the, report of the
nice by Charles Falmer, the city health
ollicer. .
He heard incidentally that there was
scarlet fever in the family, and upon in-
vcsriaTinn; protested against tlie ab
sence of physicians, and predicted that
one child would die, before ycst-erday, as
1C (till. : - .-'-
Yesterday he sent the city physician
to the house, whd found ' two mow
deaths amonfr th children likely to oc
cur from a complication of scarlet fever
complicated With other diseases. The
dead child was buried yesterday morn-
ng. . - ' "
JAPANESE BAND PLAYS
"THE MIKADO" IN ENGLAND.
AH of The Tabooed Opera in Its Rep
ertoire All Chatham Laughing.
Chatham, England, Jiuio 12.Th
order issued by the adtnirality that the,
music if Sullivan's "Mikado", should-not
be palyed on British warships, in order
not to otlenit the, susceptibilities of the
Japanese visitors is still in force, but
a curious circume-tatice has arisen, and
all Chatham js laughing over what ii
called "the Japanese insulting them
selves." The Japanese cruiser Tsukuba is ly
ing in the dockyard here,, and Netocuehl.
the bandmaster of the cruiser, has
chosen Sullivan music to plav at the
after-flinner dances given for the enter
tainmcnt of visitors. The band's rcper
toire, written and paired by Japanese
contains all the music of thc "Mikado."
COAL YARD ELEVATOR FALLS.
Two Reported Dead; Many Hurt in
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, June 12. Two men are
reported dead and a dozen injured as the
result of the falling of an elevator this
afternoon in the Lehigh, loal .Ns
vigatinn Co.'a large coal yard at Tort
Kichmond, in the northwestern part of
this city.
SAVED BY CLEAN HANDS.
Thrilling Incident of the Days of the
Parie Commune.
Frederic Vllllero' "Peacefnl Peraon
IIta and Warriors Bold" contains a
trlklna; and somewhat bloody tale of
the terrible days of tho Paris com
mune. An unturned Englishman tells
the atory ot himself and Archibald
Forbes, the great war correspondent:
"There was a good deal of fighting In
the etreeti at the time, for the Ver
allies troops wer pressing hard upon
the communists. One afternoon, In a
Street not far from where we wer alt-
ting, I was rounded up by a party of
rebels and made to work erecting a
barricade, when I found another Eng
lishman pressed for the same business,
It was Forbes, tho wt: correspondent.
We chummed together at our distaste'
fu! work, which we wis compelled to
do or risk being for spies.
"Presently the barricade wras attack
ed by the Veneilloists, and the com
munists, after a sharp tight, were drlv
en belter skelter down the street
Forbes and I ran with theru. Presently
he shouted, 'Dive Into that wineshop on
the left? I immediately did so, aud
Forbes, catching hold of me, pushed
me through a shop to a back yard.
where we found a pump. 'Now,' said
be, 'wash your hands quickly and let
me have a turn.' After our ablutions
he hurried me back into the street,
That simple Incident of washing my
hands saved my life, and I always re
member It with gratitude.
"Wo had hardly gained tho street be
fore we were roughly arrested by the
victorious troops, who would not listen
to any explanation, and were hurried
along with many other prisoners tilt
we came to a blank wall, where a bait
was made. About a dozen of us were
made to stsnd lu a Hue with our backs
to the walL 'Hands up! cried the of
ficer In charge.
"The poor devils who hnd soiled
hands were told to remain. Forbes and
I were tho ouly men who were allowed
to fall out, for our hands showed no
sign of barricade work or soU ot pow
der npon them. Before we realized
what had happened tho rest wero rid
dled with bullets. It was a ghastly
sight"
The Art of Skip Rsading.
Skip reading Is an accomplishment
of our own time. An ordlunry man or
woman of today can extract all tho
requisite information out of a newspa
per lu jess thau five minutes by too
exercise of this new sense for it Is
little else than ibis. Tho eyes race
down a column, pick up Instinctively
an essential word here and there, ond
the brain fills in the Intervals intelli
gently, producing a precis which is
eulrk'lont for the purpose.I.oudon
Graphic,
Longevity of Car Wheels.
Has anybody ever stopped to think
how many miles the wheels of a rail
road csr travel before they wear out?
Statistics gathered from various ronds
how that perfect car wheels often roll
from 300,000 to 4(10,000 miles before
they have to be turned down. Wheels
with flaws lu them vua only about
BO.OW to 00.000 miles.
Desf Muta Instruction.
The first mention of the Instruction
it h deaf mute Is In the writings of
rede, about f.So. A Spanish Benedic
tine monk, Pedro de Ponce, taught tha
daaf and dumb about
Dyspeplets'
G0DDARD 2 i
-CRESCENTS 1
In One of Finest Amateur
Games of Season.
WAS A PITCHER'S BATTLE
Rcid and Heath Both Twirled Splendid
Ball and Were Very Steady Errors
By Each Team Were Costly
Played on Campus.
One of the most interesting ball games
of the season was played yesterday af
ternoon on the Goddard campus, when
(loddard crossed bats with tho Crescents,
the Goddnrd team winning by a score ot
2 to 1. Allan Reid did the twirling for
the Crescents and "Skinny" Heath was
in the box for Goddard. Several of the
Norwich university' cadets -were present
and gave Rcid the Norwich cheer when
occasion offered.
The Crescents made a brave appear
ance in their new uniforms which are of
a shade lighter than the 'Goddard colors.
The Crescent's only score was made in
the first inning by Duncan, who was the
first man at but. lie got to fii'8t when
Lewis, the Goddard shortstop let a hot
grounder through him,- stole second nt
went to third on a passed balll, scoring
when Smith, who followed him at bat,
drove another grounder through the
shortstop's territory. Smith whs put
out at second br a throw by the catcher.
Lewis here redeemed his errors by put
ting Xute and Stewart out on (lies.
There was nothing more doing until
the si.vih. inning, ririch was the ft'st
man up for Goddard and fanned. Heath
drew a pass, went to second on Harrison'
sacrifice, got to third when the third
baseman made a wild throw trying -to
CHtch him between second and third and
srwed when the right fielder made wild
throw over the third baseman's head in
attempting to catch him there. Harrison
was out on a sacrifice and Shin rolletl
si grounder into Heid's bauds for a put
out by the first hmeman.
Goddard reentered agsin in the
seventh when lterry made a single to
center field, went to third when Stewart
made a wild throw to aecond. OIjwhi was
out ou short one to the pitcher, but
Tilden made a single to left field scor
ing Berry. Lewis wa out on a groundor
and Walsh fanned.
Olsen made two etar catches of balls
that would easily have been good for
hits. f
For
a Bang-up
Time
r
,take five cents
1 vT si.vvrzjx-j
sv , ngi -v M
Granite Gty
JULY.-". 4. and'
Horse Races, Base Ball Games and Scotch
Games mi Sports,
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB, BARRE, VT.
Mi In Attendance.
Horsemen are requested to correspond with the
Secretary of the Gentlemen's Driving Club in regard
to classes.
ADMISSION,
FOB BUG MOTHERS . .
Juslfood Increases- Flow of Milk and
V Makes It Nourishing.
It often happens: that the. mother's
milk is lacking ia ifjiiant.ity or is5 de
lii ienl,; in nourisliuii'iit. ' When iliis oc
curs, inUertd of uing'-me'dicine. or drug,
if the inotlicr will drink a cup of Just
food before each meal, or iie it instead
of tea on coffee, its will iucreaise the flow
of milk and supply the elements of now
Uhincnt that the baby need.
J list food will a lso relieve the weakness
and exhaustion that often attend the
nursing period. It is a true food tonic,
supplying nourishment and strength in
a much belter way than by. the use of
medicine and drugs.
, When it is necessary to wean the
child use Jus'tfood for. the baby. It is
easy to prepare, tastes good to the little
one and is so quickly asnimilated that
it never comes up. Used in the bet
homes for years. .';
A sample package of Juslfood with a
weight chart for the baby 'will 'be sent
free upon request, , Justfood Co., tSi S.
franklin St (Syracuse, K.-.X,
The score:- -
Goddard.
ab r bh po a a
Heath, p. .-. . ..... 3 1 0 I 0
Harrison, c&lb. ......3 0 0 5 1 O
Shins, 3b. ....3 0 0 0 0 1
Werrv, llt.ic. 3 11 13 0 0
01s.cn, Vf IS 0 12 0 0
Tilden, cf .....3 0 2 3 0 0
Ixwis, sx. 3 O 0 3 S 3
Walsh, If. ........ ...3 0 0 0 0 0
L'lrich, 2b.. ....... .,.3 0 0 3 1, 0
Totals ........... 2T E 4 27 5 3
'' '" Crescents. -'
ab r bh po a e
Duncan. 2b. ......... .5 1 0 SJ 0 0
Smith,' If. ...........I 0 1 3 0 0
Xute, lb. ...4 0 1 8 0 0
Stewart, e. .,,.......40; 0 11 0 1
Drown, 3b. ..........3 0 0 1 1 1
Murray, s. .........3 0 1 0 5 0
Sheriffs, rf ..3 0 0 0 0 1
Reid, p. ..4 0 0 0 5 0
Dickie, cf. ........... 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals'.... -,.,...3 1 3 24 11 3
' Score bv innings
12 3 4 5 8 7 8 9
Goddard .0 8 0 0 0 1 1 0
Crescents 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 01
Summary First base ou errors, God
dard, Crrxt-ente 3; sacrifice hit, Harrison;
iaes on balls, off Rcid, elf Heath 5;
two-ba.se bit, Murray; double plav, Reid
to Duncan to Nute; struck out, by Reid
11, hy H's'h passed ball, Stewart;
timpue, Jtaldwin; time, Ihr. 45m.j at
tendance, 123. ,
SCORE 12 TO 8.
Washington Streets Defeated B. A. C.
Yesterday Afteraoon.
An exciting gauic of ball was played
on he Washington street ground yes
terday afternoon when the Washington
street team defeated the U. A. C. team
bv the score of 13 to 6 in seven innings.
The batteries were, for ' Washington
streets, Ferrin and A tt ridge, for B. A. C
Recor and Taylor, ; One of the features
tf the game nan running catch by Car
penter of the winning team.
to the grocery
and ask for , ,
a package of
GINGER SNAPS
You1!! hit the mark
every time.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Trotting Paik.
9
H AIL WMirfci i
Kew Management.
25 CENTS.
So
HOME RUN
i rOBY MURPHY
Was Big Feature of Barre
Montpeiiefs Victory
OVER LACONIA YESTERDAY
It Waa the First Four-Sacker of the
Season, Ball. Sailing Over the Wire
in Center Field Score of the
Game was 9 to 7.
Rarre-Montpelier trimmed the T.aconia
presumptive RlaUsburg aggregation at
the Intercity park yesterday, afternoon
! to 7 in a game that might be named
a vaudeviMe tthow in that there was a
mixture of good playing and loose play,
insr, good hitting "and punk hitting
throughout the nine innings. Brown, the.
Laconia spit-ball southpaw, who pitched
tht winning game, against the localu Sat
urday, was in the box again yesterday
and wss let down for thirteen hits, in
cluding a homer over the center field
fence by Murphy... Many of these thir
teen hits off Brown and of the ten made
off Wherry of the locals were scratch
in -field hits that fast lidding would have
covered. .',. .''"'
In their warming-up practice the lo
cal showed th,w it was not their day
for a fast game and in the third inning
tlie visitors got two runs after two
hand were down through loose work of
the locals' infield. ',.
After Lovvry had fanned and Dyer had
gone out on an assist by die "pitcher
Mathieu popped up fly that was fall
ing squarely into Rudolph' hands, Har
ris made a one-handed dive for' it and
dropped it, Shaw then hit a grounder
to Ham's who fumbled. A single to cen
ter field by Alnott (then scored Mathieu.
While Tease was striking out Ball threw
wild to second to catch Alcott and Shaw
scored.
The locaU then settled down and shut
the visitors out until the seventh inning,
when Wherry got on a wild streak and
forced in one run and error let in two
more. Brown was first up for Laconia
and rapped out s single to center Held.
Hartford went out on a fly to Rudolph
and Ijowry singled to left, sending Brown
to third, Dyer hit a grounder to Rudolph
who fumbled and Brown scored. Mathieu
fouled out to Ball and Vhe;ry hit Shaw
filling the bases. Wherry tlien walked
Alcott forcing in Iiwry. Pesse made a
ground swat to Kudolph who fumbled
and Dyer scored, Caswell, the ninth man
up, ended the scoring by fanning out.
in the eighth the visitors got in two
more tallies through three singles and a
passed ball, which tied the scoie 7 to 7.
Hartford singled, went to second on
Lowry's single, to third on n pass ball
and seored on Mathieti's single which
also scored Iwry. This ended tlie scor
ing for the i.itors.
The locals did n"t score until the third
inning, when they made tluee and did
the same tiling aaiu in the fourth.
Murphy was up firt in he third and got
life through an error by short. Mon
shan beat out a bunt and Harris did he
same, fillinj; the bases, (otter went out
on a fly to center field and Murphy
scored on the throw-in. Ball hit to the
pitcher, who threw to third to catch
Monahan off the beg, but Monahan turn
ed and beat out the third baseman's
throw to the plate. Fraser then rapped
out. a two-bagucr to sighi and Harris
cored. Cleuina singled, but Fraser got
onlv to third and Rudolph ended the
inning on nn assist by tlie pitcher.
'In the next inning after Wherry lisd
fanned, Murphy lauded squarely on the
ball and sen: "it Hying high over the
center field fence into the river for a
home run. Harris and Cotter both scored
later on a wild throw to first bv Cas
well. Clemns scored for the locals in the
fifth after singling, going to second on
Rudolph's ground hi: which the second
Imseman ht by getting in Clemns wav,
.fettling thiid and scoring on a wild
pitch.
With the score tied by the visitors
getting two run, in the firsi half of the
eighth the locals went in in tlie last hall
and made two tsllie that won the jrauie.
Harris got fiit on an error by second,
went to second on a pas ball, stole third
and sisired on Cotters Ions; fly to renter
field. Cotter went to second on a passed
ball and scored on eraser's ground hit
to Caswell, who fielded "too slowly to
tirst. The score: ,
ab
, .3
.5
,.3
,.5
r bh po a e
2 1 3 3 0
12 3 0 O
3 2 13 2
2 1 0 0 0
0 0 10 0 1
0 3 7 A. 0
1 2 i 0 0
0 2 3 t 2
0 0 0 4.0
9 13 27 11 5
Murphy, ss.
Monahan. cf.
Harris, 3b. .
Cotter, If. .
run. c
Kraser, lb. .
; Clemns, if. .
jTtudolph, ss.
I Wherry, p. .
...3
Laconia.
ab r bh po a e
I.owrv, rf. ..."i 2 3 2 0 0
Dver'e 3 1 0 7 0 0
Mathieu, ss.&rf. ......3 12 10 1
jMiaw. lb 4 1 t 10 1 0
! Alcott, L'b 2 0 1 0 3 1
j Pease. If 5,0 0 0 0 o
Caswell, 3b. 5 0 t 2 1 1
Brown, p 4 1 1 o 2
Hartford, if. Ass 3 1 1 t 0 1
Totals 3S 7 10 2.1 7 4
Hall nut by Fraser'e interference with,
catcher throwing ito second.
Score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0
Intercity 0033100 2 0
Laconia" 2 0 0 0 0 o 3 2 tr 7
Summary Lamed runs, B. M. 4; home
run. Murphy; two Im-e bit. I'M-er, Cas.
well, Mathieu; double plays, ball to
Mil!phy, Miaw to Hartford; struck out,
by Wherry S, by liiown 5; bases on
balls, off Wherry 4. off Brown 5; first
base on errors, IS.-M. 4, Laconia 4: hit
by pitcher, Shaw; passe . balls, Ball 2,
Dyer 1; stolen bases, Hauis 2, ('lemns.
Bildolph; Kecrifioe hit, Harris; left ou
bases. ff.-M. If), J.acoitia 8; umpire, Cot
ter; time, 2hrs; attendance, l'oo.
H. H. Lcag.Be Standing.
Won. Lost. Lot.
. . i h . .:.,'i
..9 .fi2f
..e it an
V, rre.fmif pelier
Burlington
Manchester . . . ,
Laconia
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION
The Dr. Howard company, have en
tered into an arrangement with D. F.
Davii-i, "The DrujigiHt ," .by- which a spe
cial introductory offer' will be made of
:'A cents on the 50-cent ie of their cele
brated spiM'ilic for the cure of .constipa
tion and dyspepsia. , ,
So remarkably successful hn Dr. How
ard's "peciflc been In curing conslipal ion,
dyspepsia and all forms of liver trouble,
tfiat Mr. Davis will return the price paid
in every case where ji does not give relief.-.
Mr. Davis has been able to secure only
a limited supply, so everyone who wishe-i
to be cured of dyspepsia or constipation
should call upon him at once or send him
25 cents by mail, aud get 00 doses of t he
best medicine ever made, on this, special
half (nice, introductory offer, with his
personal' guarantee to refund the money
if the specific does not cure.
. Games To-day.
n.iire-Monipclier at Platlsburg.
Manchester at Burlington.
IRISH M. P.'S TO FIGHT
LIBERALS EVERYWHERE.
Will Oppose Latter in The House and
in The Constituencies.
London, June, 32. At a meeting of
the Irish Parliamentary Party in the
House of Commons yesterday afternoon
it was decided to fight the government
both in the house and in the euj
tiUuencies, in order to punish the
Liberals for failing to give -Ireland a
broader measure of houw rule than thRt,
contained in the reject e J Irish council
bill. '
PRICE OF A-LIFE.
1 . ,,. , ... ;, v.. --r:i
Willing Murderers Plenty In the Slums
- of London; . .
I am told that a ten pouud note will
buy a man's life in London that any
tinsuspicious person can fall Into the
Thames on a dark night or break bis
neck going, round a slippery dark cor
ner or fall under a van if a little bit
cf crisp paper changes hands, says a
Londc-' writer.
I k..-w that-R very distinguished
playwright, wishing to work out the
plot of a melodrama, went into a high
class den of thieves, made frleuds with
pome of the leaders and unfolded to
them as something be wished to put
Into execution the plan be bad devised
for bis villain's action.
Ho told bis listeners that there -was a
very important financier be wanted out
of the way for forty-eight hours while
he played the very dickens on the Stock
Exchange with the stocks the financier
controlled. lie suggested to his listen
ers that an attractive lady and a yacht
would lie the simplest means of insur
ing this object.
Ills henrers concurred. They knew
the very yacht for the purpose. A skip
per and a crew could easily be pro
duced, and concerning the lady there
would bo no difficulty whatever.
"Then, after the forty-eight hours, we
will of course bring biai back," said the
dramatist brightly, thinking of bis
fourth act.
A cloud came over the faces of his
udleoce: "Well, guv'ner, of course, If
you wish It. but It would save such a
lot of questions being asked If he just
went quietly overboard," the spokes
man suggested.
THE WHITE LADY.
Warning Death Phantom of the Reign
ing House of Prussia.
On the night before the battle of
"aalfield Trlnce luls of Prussia and
bis adjutant. Count Nnstitz, were chat
ting in the Schloss Scbwarzburg-Ru-dolfstadt.
The prince was anticipat
ing victory when he suddenly turned
pale ond rushed from the room, pur
suing through the hall a shadowy
white rotd figure. The sentinel saw
it also.
Next day "Nostilx and tho prince saw
the w hits Indy ou a hill wringing her
bands in despair as the Germans fell
back. A few minutes later IxjuIs waa
killed and Nostlti wounded. Nostltz
told the story to his son, and the son
to Lnser Trltat.
The white lady's first appearance
was when she was seen in the palace
et Balretith in 148(1, Khe appeared
eight or ten times in the next century.
When the French officers were quar
tered in BnSreuth she frightened them,
in particular General d'Kspogne, who,
the day after be had seen her, pointed
to a portrait on the wall and cried:
"It is she! That means my death."
no was killed soon afterward. 1 .
The superstitious Napoleon wouldn't
sleep la tho castle, but the white Indy
went to see him elsewhere. She was
seen before the death of the beautiful
Queen Louise, of Frederick Wllliua
III., of Frederick William IV., of Un
sor Frit?, himself and of many other
members of the reigning bouse of
Trussla.
Hit Powers.
"Don't you think my son has mar
velous powers as a mimic?" asked the
hostess.
"lie has indeed," replied the gentle
man who has overheard her son mim
icking him, much to bis disadvantage.
"He might Imitate a gentleman to the
life If be were to practice a little.
Chicago Record-Herald.
As small letters weary the eye most,
so also the smallest affairs disturb us
most. Montaigne.
Kyanize Spar Finish
For Boots and Outside Doors.
Kyanlze Fioo. Finish
For Hani and Soft W'ootl lloors ml
Linoleums.
Kyanizc Interior Finish
For Furniture nl Insido Woodwork.
Etwh tho absolute best for the ptirpo
Intended.
LMk lor this
Trsd-Mrk on Can.
Reynolds & Son, Agents.
SHUT OUT .
FOR BOSTON
Aadc Possible By Winter's
Fine Pitching. '
ALLOWED BUT TWO HITS
Cleveland Was Shut' Out Py the Score
of 2 to 0 in a-Weli Played Game
Four Double Plays Made
During Game.
Uoston, dune 12. Splendid pitching by
Winter enabled I5'):on to seme a 2 to 0
victory over Cleveland yesterday. The
visitors got but, two singles oH the Bos
ton twirler, who passed one , man and
sti tick., out ;four. Mason, the visiting
pitcher, was touched up for six hits. Be
sides pitching well Winter played an
excellent -fielding game.
Boston's two runs came in the fifth
inning. Knight stiuck out, but .Bern's
let tho third strike get by Wm and
Knight was safe. A single-by Ferris put
him on third and then Wagner pounded
a hot one which Slovall could not hold,,
on which Knight scored, and putting Fer
ris on third. Crier hit to Turner who
threw to Lajoie, forcing Wagner but en
abling Ferris to moss the plate. Winter
beat out a bunt to .Joss and then he and
Criger started a double steal while Hoey
struck at thrf ball. Hoey put up a pop
to Turner w ho easily doubled Criger. The
score.
, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.
Cleveland , .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Boston ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 3
Summary Base on balls,' off Winter;
struck out, by Winter 4, by Mason 2;
sacrifice' hits, " Bradley, Criger; two-basa
hit, Wagner; double "play, Winter, Shaw
and ' Uuglaub, Flick, 'Lajoie, Stovsll.
Turner to Lajoie, Wagner, Ferris, Ung
laub. . -
Yeiterday's American League Games.
At Boston Rostov 2. Cleveland 0.
At New York Detroit 10, New York
2.
At Philadelphia St. Louis 3, Philadel
phia 0.
American League Standing.
Won, Lost, Pot.
Chicago' '..'..,."..'.....30 ' 15 ' .667
Cleveland 30 - 17 - .638
Detroit ..25 .17 .505
Philadelphia ...24 -21 .533
New York ......,,..20 .22 .476
St. Louis i....lf 28 .404
Washington .........14. 27 , .341
Boston '.. ......15 - 30 .333
Yesterday's National League Scores.
At Cincinnati (First game) Boston 2,
Cincinnati 1 (second game) Cincinnati
7, Boston 5.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 7, Brooklvn
4.
At Chicago Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
' At St. 1-sMiis New Yo:k Ji, St. Louis
National League Standing, '
Won. Lost. ret.
Chicago ...35 - 10 ' .773
New York 31 14 .r,v9
Pittsburg 23 18 .3il
Philadelphia .... 23 20
Boston ..18 27 ,4'K)
Cincinnati ........ . .18 28 .3tlt
Brooklvn ...15 no .3?..!
St. Louij 13 36 ,2ti5
Cyelopssn Building.
The best examples of eyelopean
building are at Baalbec. Tbere are
stones In the Baalbec walls thirty feet
above the level, several of which aw
sixty feet long, twenty-four feet thick
and sixteen broad, each stone weighing
over 2,500 tons, alt cut, dressed and
brought from distant quarries.
Careful Housewives
WHEN
PUTTING
AWAY
STOVES
Always filva tham coat of
6-5-4 1 make them rust proof.
It shines liMlf. Is applied like paint, is bttttf
(baa any nmel fa ttevct, ptpt orwlr terete.
H mkts old sttmti took hit mrju.
TKINK IT OVER
It's thei thlakine man who comes
here to buy his , .
Think, Jo likewise and
save money.
H. A. GOULD,
56 Spaulding Street, Barra, Vt
SMOKE THE
SPOT JACKET
"'CIGAR.
5 Cents Straight.
A good Cigar for the money,
A full line of Pipes and ,1
Smokers' Articles,
92 North Mala St., .-'
I
!