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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-22

Old novels bought; IA, First St.
Fresh College Place bread at Nun.
tinga's daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-22

Alice, the wonder.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
NEW PRIMATE ENTHR0NED.
A Stately Ceremonial in Canterbury Cathe-
dral

London. Feb. 12.-Dr. Randall DAVIDSON was
entbroned to-day as Archbishop Of Canterbury
(in succession to DR.. Frederick Temple) IN can
terbury Cathedral with much stately ceremonial
The cathedral was filled to its capacity Win
Church dignitaries and civil, naval and military
officials in full robes or uniforms. Inc process
sion which preceded the Archbishop TO the altar
took twenty minutes TO pass up the nave After
the presentation of the mandate for the Arch-
bishops enforcement the Archdeacon of can
terbury placed the primate on the throne
The ceremony was concluded with the Arch
bishop taking the customary oath and the usual
promise of obedience on the part of all the
clergy.
At luncheon after the ceremony the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. replying to the toast 10
his health. commented on the increased world
wide interest in the archbishopric. He said Ihat
while the congratulations to his father-fn-la"
Archbishop TAFT. were confined to this country,
the first news of his dhe speaker's) appoint
rnent which reached him was contained IN a
congratulatory message from Bishop Doane, or
Albany N Y The news reached America be
fore il arrived at the village where he hlnselr
uac sfavinQ
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
SYMPATHY FOR HUMBERTs.
Popular Manifestations at the Trial IN
Paris.

Paris Feb 12-The trial of the hpel SUIT
brought by NJ. Cattaui. banker. against '1e
Huubert family. which began IN 'he NM,
Correctional Chamber yesterday, was resui'ied
today There were large crowds inside ana
outside the courtroom. NJ. LudoVic hd'e'S'
.'Cvp' Countess de Martel. and other prom
inent literary figures were among the Sp
tators. The prisoners maintained the sai'o "
Aant attitude. Nine. Humbert and her husband
Frederic. frequently interrupting the witnesses
with angry contradictions Most of the session
-.r devoted to Senator Cremieux's explanation
~ the rrisoners' legal connections with M.
Cattaui.
With the hearing of Senator Cremieuxs tesfl-
noonv the taking of evidence closed ana couil-
sci for both sides addressed the court ".
Ro6olph Rousseau spoke at length on pehall VI
the plaintiff, Cattaui. Maltre Hehrt tNouei -
defended Nine. Therese Humnert ana freoei IL
t4urhert in a brief and witty speech. Mal're
c,banu sold few words on behalf Of Maria
d Aurisnac and the case was theh Pos'
until next week for Judgment
II Is a noteworthy fact that sympathy on the
mart Of the general public which was already
mo infested YESTERDAY in favor of the Humberts'
was more marked to-day Several times curing
the hearing of testimony in favor OF NJ tattaui
the audience broke out into murinurs anu 'io"
ical laughter. NJ. Rousseaus argument Oh "e
half of the plaintiff to-day was also Interrupted
in the same way, while the close of Maltre
Roberts's pieading was greeted with two out
bursts of applause which the judge dlo not
attempt to check
Madrid Feb 1.-THE French Embassy here
,,os ra;d 10 q LAWYER Senor Emilio Cotarello,
e. 900 reward for revealing the hiding place OF
the Humberts, who were arrested in TINS CIT!
0ecerher 10 last Senior Cotarello handed over
the money to the Society of st. Vincent oe faui'
a charitable organization
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
PROPOSED TURKISH REFORMS.
Powers Want an international Congress to
Adjust Details.

London, Feo. IA dispatch from Rome
says
Italy fully consulted in the course oL 'iie
7 aros5orrf -C>oluchowski conferences on Mace
donia and promised TO support the proposed
action The scheme for reforms includes de-
rnand for the assembling of an international
Congress to adjust the details. This VIII be sup
ported by demonstration Of European war
ships off Salonica. where they viii remain Whne
the congress is in session. Orders have neen
given to the Austrian Lloyds Steamship Com
many at Trieste 10 be prepared at short notice
to furnish sufficient transports To convey larse
err,1- 10 nalnatis Leave of absence has been
cancelled, the reserves have been warned, ana
the railroads have been told to be ready to deal
with large bodies of men and supplies
General Ricciotti Garibaidi, one Of the sons
of the great patriot, who raised force OF
Italian volunteers for Greece during the Greco
Turkish war is organizing a volunteer expedi-
tion to assist the Macedonians in the rising
against Turkish rule. which is believed TO be i'm
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

,.n.a 80 hiring I. about tells me that the land
owners have not been consulted respecting 'he
text of the measure, and are awaiting o"oia'
explanations with a confident feeling 'ha'
Element is in sight. The leaders OF 'he ~
,,,,ot;s,s have not seen the text. but are tak-
ing good naturedly about the era OF gooo ieei'Ae
which OPENS with the withdrawal OF ooe'ci''
NJ. wyndhams friends assert that he coulo iio'
con,,ert the land conference report into iegis-
lati,e hill hut that he has embodied III MS
measure the principles upon which the repre-
..n,atives Of the landlords and the tenahts
reached an agreement. and has adapted thel7
,ronosals 20 the requirements of previous stat
utes 1t cannot be doubted that he has mace d
more exhaustive study of the LAND question tha''
any nrevious Secretary for Ireland, and expects
TO work out satisfactory settlement
The appointments of the bishops o; Winohes-
for and ST klhans are expected daily. ihefe
have been several bitches, the most serious one
ba;ne annarentlv over the claims of the Bishop
nf Rochester for promotion. but an agreemeh'
b.s been res ched between the Prime Minister
and the King.
The enthronenent Of the Archbishop OF can
terburv vas conducted yesterday with an o''
usually impressive service. The Bishop oI ~
,er as Archdeacon of Canterbury. was the ch'el
figure in the ceremony. and the music inciuue"
an anthem composed ny FarId'I Wiz"
Davidson was con<acrated Bishop of RocheS'ei'
The service of enthronement was perfuhcto'S
one for 13o years TIE Primate being represeh'eN
by proxy. No affront Of this Slnd mas
offered this time
. ren1srka bic increase in deserhons III ''t7
rank and file from the Scots Regiment, IS at
t-fruted 70 overwork and bullying III '"e
charges are we'll founded. 1t viii be an ope"
question whether subalterns who are licensed 10
fog one another not brutal discipilnarl rlahs
of the men under them. There is a current re-
port that when the Grenadier subalterns exc
cute the sentences of the messroom courts, the
victims whether sons of peers or not. are holsteo
upon a whipping horse. stripped and hogseo
The prestige of the privileged society regiments
cannot he restored until the truth is known
about the methods of ''ragging.
Carruthers Goulds new volume Of Frolssarts
Chronicles portrays the founder Of the shipping
ccmbinatio as Spearpoint Dragon, a monster
of the deep bristling with spikes and swallow
ing English ships. l. n r
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
REpIFs CALLED TO THE CoLoRs.

Constantnople, Feb. 1o.-Fourteen battalions
Of Redifs emergency militia Of the Third Army
Corps v hose headquarters are at Sa1onica, have
been ordered to join the colors. According to
official statements, these troops are intended to
replace the reserve battaons called out to quell
the Macedonian outbreak last autumn. The lat
ter are still under arms, and it is generally be-
lieyed that they will he kept with the colors.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
BOTH MAY MARRY AGAIN.
How the Divorce DEGREES Affect Crown
Prince and Princess.

Dresden. Saxony. Feb 12--The decree OF divorce
granted to Crown Prince Frederick yesterday per
mfts both parties 20 marry again The Crown
Prince applied merely for separation Of bed and
board but the former Crown Princess asked for
an absolute divorce. which the Judges decided they
could not refuse under the new civil code. which
King George himself designated governing the
proceedings. The Princess. however, cannot r7arr-
Ciiron and get recognition OF her marriage under
Ne German
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
LABOR TROUBLES IN SPAIN.
Workmen to Strike Because of Increased
Octroi Duties

London Feb. 1,-An agency dispatch from Co
r,,nna saws that resolution was passed at meet
ing of p-orkmen there to-day in favor Of a general
strike in consequences of the increase Of the octro
duties which have advanced the price of food.
The authorities have taken precautions 10 cope
with possible disturbances Detachments of mill
tarv are patroling the streets. and a gunboat has
been brought from Ferrol. Up TO the present time
no disorder has occurred.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
FIGHTING IN MADAGASCAR.
Serious Outbreak in the Southern Part o.
the Island.

London, Feb. PA dispatch to news agency
from Paris announces that mall adVlces rece''eu
there from the island of Madagascar give u7
tails Of a serious outbreak which occurred re-
oa,,+,x in the southern part of Madagascar. A
forca of rehels attacked and destroyed village
and murdered its inhabitants. Detachments OF
troons pursued the rebels and killed hundred
of +hem hut in the fighting the French sus-
+air cd serious losses.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
MAY RESCUE lcEeouN0 FISHERMEN.

ST Johns y. F. Feb 1z-Reports from the Bay
of Islands indicate that the foe ice has been driven
off the shore by winds which viii enable the cruiser
Seminole 10 have q fairly easy task In cutting out
the iceboiInd American fishing schooners. unless
she meets deal OF drift ice in the Gun OF ST
Lawrence between Cape Ray ana her destlnat'on'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
KAISER WATCHES QUICK TELEeRAPHY.

Berlin, Feb 12--Emperor William spent part OF the
morning watching the PollakEirag quick telegraphy
system working in che Technical University. The
apparatus averaged fifty thousand words in an
hour over Se0-mile circuit. His majesty sent for
the Empress. the Minister OF Posts. the chief OF
the general staff and other distinguished persons
and explained to them technically the way the
apparatus worked. The government will expert
ment with il between Berlin and konigsberg a
distance of 40 miles.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
WOULD TAX FOREIGN COMPANIES.

Brussels Feb f2-The Chamber Of Deputies ad-
,ourne6 to-day after 2 stormy discussion OF bill
introduced by the Premier Imposing q tax on for
etrn conpani.s having branches In Belgium
ar1ounttng TO per Of their profits. and requr
ing them 70 publish annual balance sheets. a conn
mission pss appointed examine the bill immedi-
at eIs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
AMERICAN HELP FOR sWEDEs.

Stockholm. Sweden. Feb l2S-The government
commemorative who is supervising the relief meas
,,res in the North of Sweden informs The Asso-
ciated Press that the American contributions now
amount 70 over s23Aeb Sweden has contributed
,125 no cash and $4,000 in kind He estiIns tes the
losses through the crop failure at about S1,pp."G
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
AMERICANS RECEIVED BY THE POPE,

ponoe Feb 12-The Pope to-day received in pri-
- audience Bishop Burke of st. Joseph, Mo.
Tho Risbop subsequently presented to the Pontff
Miss Burke. of Chcago Miss Lindsey of St Louis;
,frs Frank Mclaughlin and her daughter OF Phh-
leI,bja and Miss Holmes, of Phlladelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
GENERAL ELECTIONS IN CHILL.

r,,, he held on March !. There will be three cam
ddates for each Congress has closed its ses-
csOr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
THREE PIRATE SHIPS CAPTURED.

ConstantinopIe. Feb. 12-Ths British gInoos
Harrier has captured in the Red Sea three pirat
ships with their entire crews
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
m yoU HUT KNEW

xbut q ready reference book The Tribune
Almanac for 1903 10 you would not be with
On, one You Will be without IL yoa
dou., hurry, as they going fast. Price, rs
cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
AMERICAN WOMAN DIES IN ITALY

rlorenc. italy Feb. 12-Miss Hariette Toppan
Of Philadelphia. died here to-day at the age OF
savartv wears OF heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

Csrruthers Goulds new volume Of "Froissarts
Chronicles" portrays the founder Of the shipping
combination as Spearpoint Dragon, a monster
of the deep. bristling with spikes and swallow
ing English ships l. N +.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02

Mrs, 4. j Carron has returned from
Boston with full line Of fall and winter
hats. Store open ait No. 3. South Main
street, Sept, so
Miss NJ. A. Miles will have her millin-
cry opening on Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
Millinery opening at Miss u. T.. Town
sends millinery parlors, 53 Washington
st Friday and Saturday Of this week,
Miss /. e. Townsend.
Miss A. A. Pike viii have her millinery
opening at 83 South Main street, Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. J M. Bond. the well known mill
lner, viii have her opening Friday after
noon, Saturday afternoon and also Satur-
day evening, Ia the rooms over Prindle n
Averilps store.
Miss Belle d. Batcheider at Id Summer
street cordially invites you 70 attend her
fall opening Of millinery She win carry
French and domestic pattern hats, also
the latest novelties in trimming materials.
OPENING Friday and Saturday, October 2
and 8.
Mrs W. +. Shepard will have her mill
linery opening at IS Prospect St., Friday
and Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
A PERSONAL LETTER.
Rev. r. II. Mitchell Writes Of Plans to
Raise Presbyterian Church Debt.

Dear Mr.. Editor: The church over
which / have the honor 10 preside minis.
ters TO many people whose interest ] can
not hope to secure from the pulpit. viii
YOU grant me little space In your paper
today 10 order that may direct the atten-
tlon Of these to project that just now Is
ia the thought Of my eongregation2,
The debt upon the building in which we
worship is s., 600 To pay interest on
this amount year BY year is a drain upon
our resources and hindrance to our use
fulness. We have decided that the time
has come to make an effort to clear It
away. Why now2
First, because in New York city last
Monday the Board Of the Church Erec-
tlon Fund voted to appropriate to our
needs 81 500, this sum to be paid as when
the balance Of our indebtedness shall have
been collected. Secondly, because from
another source we have the promise Of
twenty-five dollars for every seventy-five
we may be able to RISE. We are convinced
that with such encouragements we shall
easily succeed in our undertaking II each
member and adherent and friend of the
church will but respond as he or she may
be able, to the Invitation that is to be ex-
tended in this connection during the next
four weeks
Contributions may be made either II
cash or In the form Of pledges payable on
or before April I, 1904, and may be sent
to the treasurer Of the church, Mr.. VIM.
Brown, 2 Grant Ave, or directly to me-
write this personal note not to appeal
to the members Of other communions who
have large burdens Of their own to bear,
but rather to enlist the sympathy and the
active cooperation Of those who look upon
our church as their religious home To all
such let me say, sCome over into Macedo-
MIA and help us The only reward we
offer is a share ia the satisfaction Of see
ing society, that has had its full mea-
sure Of painful struggle, at last lifting up
its head and doing the Masters work with
greater ease. an, Sir, very truly yours,
Thos. H.. Mitchell,
First Presbyterian Church,
Barre, VT, Oct. 2, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
,. Powell DoneIian Preparing
Drastic Labor Law.

AtAalaAAE Az44I0E Inv
New York, Oct. 2.-J. Powell Donel-
Ian, the Nassau street lawyer who has
just returned from an extensive study
Of the strike in England, Is preparing
compulsory arbitration bill, to be In
troduced at the coming session OF the
state legislature By an 6ss8ciatioh Cf
contractors, builders and material men
OF the state.
Mr.. Donellan says: England has suf-
fered from the strike evil to an extent
OF which we as yet know little. She
has practically solved the problem by
a system Of laws which makes striking
a criminal offense. In Australia com
pulsory arbitration is a marked sue
cess.
"our association is eonferring with
state senators on the subject, and we
propose to draft and put through a law
which viii force the walking delegate
out Of existence. Such a law is entirely
constitutional as Is proved by the fact
that the courts have repeatedly by In
junction forbidden men TO strike, un-
der the penalty Of imprisonment. We
propose to embody this III d permanent
law and provide q court Of arbitration
to which appeal will be compulsory in
all cases Of difficulty between capital
and labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
THEY WENT HOME AGAIN.
Carpenters who Came to Set Fixtures ii
Currier BLOCK Did Not stop,


The Randolph Herald and News pub
fishes the following In this week 5 issue
Last week the E. + Emerson company
shipped to Barre three carloads Of interior
wood finish for the new CurTier block
The contract for this job covered the set
ting up and vanishing, so w. G. Emerson
with several carpenters went up to com
plete the work While the goods were
being unioaded at the station, an agent
Of the Carpenters Union appeared and
addressed Mr.. Emerson about as follows
Are these anishings going into the
Currier block ?'
That's the plan
''Are these men going to put them in9n
III expect so.
s'Well. can't stop them They can 20
ahead. Of course, But there are about 40
carpenters at work on the Currier block
who will quit the minute these men Of
yours begin. Further, Mr. Currier wants
tenants for bis stores He can't rent them
unless the merchants get union patronage
See Think it over
Mr. Emerson consulted Mr.. Currier and
the result was that the Randolph carpen-
ters folded up their kits and came home
leaving the work to be finished By theBar-
re union men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
HONORABLE ARTILLERY ARRIVES.
Reported All wen and IN Excellent Spirits
This Morniug.

Boston, Oct. 2-The Maydower with
the Honorable Artillery company Of Lon
don on board arrived at her berth at
Charlestown at eight thirty this mDrning
I The Earl of Denbigh reported all well and
his companions in excellent spirits
Steaming slowly up the barbor, between
long lines Of gaily decorated shipping past
the American and foreign men Of war
including the q. S. cruiser Chicago, the
British cruiser Retribution and the French
cruiser acknowledging with the
heavy voice OF her whistle and by the
dipping Of her ensign her voeiferous vel
come, the great Dominion liner-the larg-
est ship that enters Boston harbOr, ,moored
at her dock In Chaflestown almost on the
stroke Of nine. Here, drawn up on the
main floor of the pier shed was the An
cient and Honorable Artillery Company to
greet its guests. Outside were the Ma
tional Lancers, the First Corps Of Cadets,
the First Regiment Of Heavy Artillery,
battali0ns from three regiments Of she
Massachusetts Militia and representatives
from the British Army and Navy Yeter-
ans and from the Sixty-sixth Regiment Of
Halifax.
1t was arranged for the Honorable Ar
| tillery company to land from the main
deck Of the steamer directly TO the ground
floor Of the pier shed, while the other sa-
loon passengers disembarked to the sec
ond story Of the long structure. The for
malities Of entering the London party hav-
ing been passed while down the bay, the
line Of march was formed at once and the
procession passed directly from Charles
town to the city to be reviewed at the City
Hall by Mayor Collins and at the State
House by Gov. Bates.
After the review the parade was con
tinued through the Back Bay and down
sections Of the city, and dismissed al
Youngis hotel, where the Honorables will
make their headquarters during their stay
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
! scores yesterday were as follows:
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE.
New York Train WIN be discontinued AZ
ter Saturday Night,


ter Saturday Night,
Beginning Sunday next the Central v er-
mont Railway win return to practically
the old train service in and out Of Barre.
The New York train, which has left
Barre at $50 p m, Is to be discontinued
and the morning train north that now
leaves Barre at o'clock win not depart
until 35, the same time the train leaves
for the south. The trains leaving Barre
week days at s q. m. and $50 p III. viii
be discontinued, The morning train ar
irving at Barre at 9.10 and the evening
train arriving at 7.25 will be discontinued.
The Sunday train north leaving Barre at
9 a. m. win be continued, as will also the
Sunday morning train arriving Ia Barre
at 10 10 a m. The Sunday evening train
from Burlington will be discontinued, but
local train from Montpelier Sunday
night Will leave that city at 1890 for
Barre.
A new edition Of the Times pocket
card with the new train schedule, viii be
issued tomorrow and can be had at this
office or at either railroad station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02

Pittsburg, Oct. 2.-Presldent Theo
dore Shaffer Of the Amalgamated Asso
citation Of Iron and Tin Workers WI
remain at the head of the organization
The board OF inquiry investigating the
charges Of neglect Of duty preferred
against Shaffer gave out the informa
tion that be will be retained as presi
dent, but refused to go into details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
BUCELING ON THEIR ARMOR.

Anti saloon League Getting Ready to do
Battle
Burlington, Oct. IAN important
meeting Of the Headquarters committee Of
the state Anti-Saloon League was held in
this city yesterday afternoon when vari-
GUS plans for the coming campaign against
high license we're freely discussed.
Those present included State Superin-
tendent Rev, @. w. Morrow, president
Rev. II. A. Wood and NJ. L. Barton Of
Yergennes, G II. Hayden of Riverside.
Rev. w. A. Dawson and Rev. f. d. Pen.
ney Of this city and q II. Hazen Of North
Hero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
HAD NET SCORE OF ii.
This Weekly Contest is Nearing an
End Annual Championship
Tournament Soon.

There we're twelve players in the golf
tournament at the Barre Golf club links
yesterday afternoon, and J. Gould More
was easily the winner with net score Of
II, his nearest competitor being G. III.
Woodruff, whose net score was so. The
lowest gross score was made BY Il. S.
Williams with an 81 for the is holes.
This contest which has been running all
summer win close soon and the prize will
be awarded to the player who win have
captured the most matches. The annual
championship tournament will be played
off a little later.
The scores Yesterday were as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY LESS
There is also Less Polls Washington
County, However, Shows Sub
stantial Gains.

Montpelier, Oct 2.--Jesse A. Harvey,
assistant secretary of state. has just con-
cluded making out his report Of the tax
figures Of the state of Vermont, and the
comparison with the figures Of a year ago
show that the number Of polls Is less, the
valuation Of real estate Is several millions
larger and that of personal property over
one million less. Washington county fig-
ures show gain all around with the ex-
ceptinn Of nersnnal nrnnertv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-02
GOV. BATES RENOMINATED.
Massachasetes Republican Convention Met
To-day.

Msssachnsetes Republican Convention Me-
Today.
Boston, Oct. 2.-0wing to the parade In
honor of the Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of London, the Republican state con.
vention was not called to order until IL As
Congressman Powers was chosen perman-
ent chairman and he made a long speech.
Senator Hoar renominated Governor
Bates and he and all the other officers Of
state were renominated by acclamation.
The platform endorsed the administration
Of President Roosevelt and pledges him
support In the next campaign, reaftirms Its
belief in the policy Of protection, declares
that mob rule should be suppressed, fa-
vors legislation that en- courages and pro-
tects enterprises Of capital and promotes
and safeguards the welfare Of labor