Newspaper Page Text
THE BUllLYVCrTON KRI5E PKKSS: THURSDAY , IS OV EM BE It '2(5, 1908. 1 1 ABOUT ALL BILLS in mora A Short Morning Session of Legis lature Served to Clear the Decks, OT MEASURES NUMBER 662 hnngr In Mtmlolpnl Court Judges lit Rutland mill Hpiinlnnltiii Cmrr nor Appoints M Mliincrtoii anil lloldcti vice 1'iirti.mortli n nd llntr. Tdotitpollcr, Nov. 22. Although the Pollute nml House wore lit session less I In I' n half hour Saturday tnornltiir. nine j Mils were Introduced In the House nnd I three In the Sennte. The hills In the lia.nds of tho revision committee nre now nearly cleaned up and although several committee bills will undoubtedly be In troduced In both bouses after the Thanks Elvlng recess, It can he said thnt the Introduction of hills for this session Is Jireetlcnlly nt an end. Governor Georgj II. Prouty announced aturdnv morning the appointment of Frederick G. Swlnnertnn to succeed W K Fnrnsworth ns Judge of Hutlnnd city fourt for two years from December 1 next, nnd of Edward II. It olden to be fudge of Bennington municipal court to ruceeed E. I Bates. The appointment of fohn W. Redmond of Newport to be chair man of the State board of railroad onm rn'sslonors for two years from December I next was also announced. Senator Tbnyer Introduced a hill In the pennto Saturday morning which gives the superintendent of the House of Cortectlnn H Rutland authority to appoint his ns- Jlstnnts The bill Introduced by Mr. Davis of Bprlngfleld from the committee on banks "H-Hy Mr. Server of Wllllnmstr.wn prohibits savings banks nnd trust com- f,(,m ""' cniumittee on claims, to pay panics from doinr buslnes? in the mine the town school dls'.riet of llrattlehoio rfhee or rooms with national bank". j "inn "f CM. Ordered to lie and ho A bill wns Introduce bv Mr. froft of printed, perkshlre which provides for a plurality " M.V-Ry Mr. Seaver of Williams flection of representatives to the General t""'i from the committee on claims to M'cmHy nn the third ballot. . I P"v "1n Nonhllcld graded school dlstr'ot ,,. T '"' Mll theieln named tSIW.-tt school STANDING OF , HE RILLS. mom,v ,,,,, hy rrason of r,crn, r. When the Legislature adjourned Satur- rr"') Ordered to lie nnd bo printed. Bay morning M7 hllN hnd been Intro- i H- WC Ry Mr. Williams of Leicester, Sliced In the 7Ioue nnd 115 In tb Senate, 'to assist collectors ln the performance Df these the TTnine hn.l nncc.rl nn.1 el of their duties. ISelentmen tn .submit tn to the Senate RO, had refused a third collectors tho names of taxpavers.) K.OflO names, Tepi esentlng over 10 0f) con- fending to St. had dismissed three, had To joint special committee on taxation. trlbutors. who contilhuted through news rrdered to a third reading R leaving 210 517-Uy Mr. Croft of Refkshlre, to1 Papers, clubs, solicitors, nnd other or bit! In the House committees' hands, nmend seetlon H3 1'. S relntlng to elec- ' panlntlons. whose names are on file In Among thes nre fh. Mil, h,i,. n I tlon of renresentatlvM. fPluralltv tn the office of the chairman of the demo- taxation, temperance, the employers' lla- blllty hill, the public service commission, prlmnry election nnd educational nnd highway bills without number. Of tho 140 bills sent to the Senate, so have been passed, B killed and the remnlnder nre tn the hands of the committees. When Hale K. Darling, clerk of the revision committee, went to his home Bnturday morning he took with him from Randolph a life size sepia portrait of Chief Judge John W. Rowel!, presented by him tn Orange county court In honor of Ills KOth year of practice. It will be hung In theourt house at Chelsea. CQVERNOR URGED TO VETO. Tho bill allowing tho shooting of Boes during the open season which vas passed Friday by the Senate hns (lot yet been placed In Govornor Prnuly's hands nnd It will go over un lll after the Thanksgiving recess. Al Ihough strong pressure Is being brought upon Governor Prouty to veto this hill it Is believed he will sign it. An electric bell connecting the Speaker's desk with the corridors on the first tloor of the State House was put In Saturday with the expectation that there will not be so many nbsent res at tho devotional exercises and for tho first few minutes of the after noon session when the Legislature re convenes. The be.i Is placed at tho Entrance to tlio coat room. OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY. SENATE MORNING. Senate called to order by the presl flent nt 7:45. Devotional services wero Conducted by Rev. J, W'. Miller. Senator Corry presented a Joint reso lution tending thanks to Reuben L. Reed nd Frank K. Martell for lil.stnrtcnl iouvenlrs, RILLS INTRODUCED. S. 113. Ry Senator Gibson, providing lor annual encampment of v. N. G, To rommltteo on military affairs. S. 114 Ry Senator Thayer, superinten dent of House of Correction shall make appointment of assistants. S, US Ry Senator Scott: An act mending chnrter of Rrandon Savings bank. To committee on hanks. THIRD READING ORDERED. S. 87-Relatlng to Sand Rar bridge. H SSS Relating to Index for town and llty records, PASSED IN CONCURRENCE. II. 321 Incorporating Wilmington Power & Paper Co. APPROVED RY GOVERNOR. B. 7 Amending charter of Mettowee Valley R. R, 1'jion motion of Senator Fllnn, tho lennte adjourned. PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE. MORNING SESSION. Devotional exercises were conducted by Representative J, W. Miller of Rethel. RILLS INTRODUCED. II. S39 Ry Mr. Watson of St. Albans city, to amend Sec. 3078 P. S., relating to summons divorce cusea, (may be signed by a cleik or Judgo of county, upremo or nuperlnr court or n master in chancery) to Judlclury committee, II, S40 Hy Mr. Williams of Newport relating to tho dlschnrgo of persona bound over (when no Information Is filed nr Indictment found, persons In custody hall be at once discharged). To Judiciary lommlttce. APPROVED HY THE GOVERNOR. II, & An act In amendment of and In addition to No, 84 of the acts of ISl'J, milled "an net to Incorporate tho village of llemiliiKton," upprovod Novembor 3, 1S10, It. 103 An uct to amend oectlona 117S, 1170 nnd 1180 of tho public stntutcs relating to impropriations for the University of Vermont nnd State Agricultural College ftnd Mlddlebury College, II 121 All net to amend No, 219 of the Lcts of 1S94 entitled "an act to Incorporate Uiu Shurchulii Telephone & Telegraph company," ns amended by No. 'J1Z of tins nets ot 1KB, and No. -loS of tho acta of 1000. 11, I20r-vVu act to ninencl section 1 of No. V51 of the acts of 10W, untitled "an net to umcnil No, M5 of Uio acts of 1S9I Incorporating tlio city and town ot Uarro nml nil umoiidnientH thereto." II. 130 An act to amend seel Ion 7 of No. I'll of the acts of 1j2, entitled "an net tn amend No. 105 of tlie acts of Ml, Incorporating t lit city and town of llnrrc nml nil nmondineiits thereto." H, IP Au act to amend section Mi:, of tlie pulillc statutos relating to the ap pointment of deputy sheriffs, und lo for hid compensation for deputations. 11. 20? An act tn amend nn act entitled "nn act to Incorporate the Centrnl Sav ins? Hunk & Trust company nt Itartou Landing, Vermont," approved November 18, 1904. II. 2m An act to amend No. 1M of the acts of 1SSS, entitled "an act In addition lo nnd amendatory of tho charter of Troy Conference Acidemy." II. 2ti;-An act to amend section 3303 df the pulillr still ules, minting to evidence of mart Inge. II. 270 An act to amend No. 22.". of the acts uf 19"'. relating to ceding tho United Slates exclusive Jurisdiction of certain lands In Weybrldgo. II. 203 An act to ennhle tho Vermont sanatorium to secure n water supply. II. ?,(: An act to nmend No. 270 of the nds of 1901, entitled "nn net to Incor- pernio the Austin? sanatorium II. 309 An act to amend section 5313 of the pn! Mo .statutes, relating to close sea- roll on English partridges or pheasants, i ti.,t ...R,.1ntlnn tn a visit of the com- mlttee on town lines to the town ot 0,1 statement will be lied for lvcoid In l.,w,,t I"11' "fflce of the secretary of Plate of joint 'resolution relating to use of hall Nl-W v",u ln compllnneo with the resolu nf il,e llnsc bvtbe committee on l.lirb..11"" '"'opted by the national committee ways nnd bridges. RILLS INTRODUCED. II. Ml-Hy Mr. Davis of Sprlnglleld fiom the committee on banks, requiring savings banks ami trust companies to have oincers sepnrnte from national h,inks. Ordeiid to lie and be pilnted. II. 542 Ry Mr. Soaver of Wllllnmstown from the committee, on claim, to pay claims approved nnd allowed by the court of claims, Oidered to He and 'jo printed. II. M." Uy Mr. Seaver of Williamstnwn from the committee on claims, to pay the town of Halifax the sum therein namd (J2f0 State highway money, not paid because of clerical error.) Ordered l he and he pilnted. elect on third ballot.) To committee on elections. On motion of Mr. Church of Whiting, the House reconsidered Its vote refusing a third reading to II. 145, relating to the condition of licenses and S. 91, amending nn net incorporating the Chester Savings bank. Roth these bills were then or dered to lie. On motion of Mr. DeRoer of Montpel ler, the House adjourned. Kidney illsennr Is ilnniferous. And should be treated ns soon ns discovered. No better treatment has yet been dis covered than Rydnlo's Kidney Remedy It acts promptly nnd speedily, restores normnl notion of tho Kidneys, Rladder and Urinary Organs. It Is put up tn 25c. and Mo. sizes, nnd is kept In stock by us and Is sold on a positive guarantee. J W. O'Sulllvan. Rurllngton, Slianley A: Estey, WInooskl. FUNERAL OF MRS. KIMBALL. AVns n Ilrsecndniil of One of the Oldest A'eriMont Fuuilllcs. Bellows Falls. Nov. 20 The funeral of Mrs. George W Kimball, who died l,..!e iii'-niiii, war, in -iu mini n.-r inie iinme this afteinoon. Pilvnte Krlcc-tnok pinco at her hqme at two o'clock and public services at three o'clock nt the Imninn uel Episcopal Church. The Re A. c. Wilson was the oft'elntlns cl. r-,-- n Interment tool: ppien n t Im i ,' .opal cemetery. Mrs. Klmimll was ,n. . !, ,cr. dent of the town and was a des.-endent of one of tho oldest and most iepe ted families ln Vermont. The pr.nnlrent people attending the funeral It, bided Gen. and Mrs. F. G. Rutlerdt '.d. Ms3 Esther nuttertleld and Renjamln F Rut terfleld nf Derby Line. Vermont Henry M. Kimball of Roston, Mih. Stinttnn F. AValker, Mrs. Sarah Rogers of Chitrles town, N. H . Mrs. Marlon Grlsw.i'd and TMwIn Lake of Saxtnns River. Mr and Mrs, II. A. Adams of Chester nnd Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kimball. Ji , nf St Jnhnsbiiry. Tho beniers w-ie her two sons, Frederick H. Kimball nnd GenrK() . 1x1 m I. a 11 nnd her two biotbeis, I". G Rutterlleld and Charles W. Iliitiified SUICIDE IN EAST FAIRKIEU), Fnst Falriield, Nov. 20- Hoincti It French committed suicide at 11 in this moruliicf by shootfng himself M tho head with a revolver vhle In the shed nt his home. He livid about ten minutes after committing the deed He wns about SO years old and Is sur vived hy a wife. That lie lmd heen acting discouraged of Hie is the only oauso known for his act. 100 CASES IN MICHIGAN. Cull for Expert from . nslilnglun in Conduct Further llxnniliiiitlim, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22-Ilr Flcss of the loenl brunch of the Ruieau of Ani mal Industry, with two other vertlnnr lands, to-day Inspected the henls of cat tlo in Livonia township, in which hoof nnd mouth discasu Is suspecte 1 Four farms were Inspected and about )io cat tle found which aro afflicted with the suspected disease. Dr. Floss paid ho would not stnte positively that the cat- tlo have hoof and mouth dis, ase, as the sickness resembles In some respects my cotic stomatls. He reported the situation to-night to tho bureau of nnlmnl Indus try at Washington with n r nuest that experts bo sent at once to further exam ine the suspected herds. A DOUBLE SUICIDE. Undies of n Civil Wnr Vi li-rnn mid III Dniiglitrr round .Side hy Mdc. New York, Nov, 22. Lying sld hy side on tho floor of the kUehen of their apartment In the Rionx the bodies of Charles A. Wnlters, nn nged veteran of the civil War, and his daughter Emma, a Bplnlster 40 years old. were found to day. All the cocks ofho gas stovo wero turned on, so that It Is certain thnt cither the father or daughter committed Hulchhi and possibly both were tho vie times of self destruction DEMOCIUTIC FUND IS $62014477 Expenditures Slightly Less and Committee flas Balance of $.1,234.71. 100,000 CONTRIBUTORS The Disburse incut. Classified Docu ment? the l.iirReM Mem SlioirlnK nil Expense of ll.::,.-,:i7.i,-, or- ai.lnlli.ii of Klntcs Come Next nt 812!),(ir.3.02. Ohl-a'io, Ills , Nov. 22.Tlie democrat ic lint iniial committee leoilved In all $1.20.(111.77 and spent JOUVUO.Oi; during the Ir,'Pm I'resuientini campaign le.ivlnp a '"Malice In hand of $1,2.11.71. So reads a statement made pulillc tn-nUht hy the otTlrers or tn committee and the Itemlz- nt Lincoln, Ne'. . Inst ,ln! The state ment made pulillc by 'he cimmlttee to night Inr hides a certificate of audit by Myron I.. King, auditor of the national I '111 III 1 1 ''' I lie Sl.l l.'lll-IU !M lUlll.tMi Chicago, Jll., November is, IMS. Of tho total amount lecelved, about J1IO.200 vim contributed by neatly 23,000 Individuals In New' York State nearly one-third of the whotc number of contri butors. To the DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT TEE. Gentlemen; Following Is n statement of all the re- oo'pts and expenditures: Total nmount if money received hy the democratic national committee for the year IW J02" f,4 1.7 Total nmount disbursed Rnlnnce on hand I 231.71 In compliance with the election law of the Slate of New York, we have filed In the nfflee of the secretary of State at Albanv a complete list of all receipts and f M.etidltiiies of the liend'inntte-s nt New Vnik And In compl'-m.-e with n resolution of the nat'n-al commlltee. passed nt Lincoln. Nelniska. last July, we hnve Pled In the office of the sec retary of State at Albany a list of over "ailc national committee at Ruffalo, N. Y. The auditor' report confirming the above Is ntt?ched hereto. yours respectfully, NOP MAN K MACK. Chairman URKV WOODSON. Secretary. HERMAN RIDDF.R. Treasurer. JOHN E. OSBORNE. Vlce-C'halrman Finance Committee. JOHN-W. COX. Ass't Treasurer. JU!t." 11. in HJl.ie. l 111. UK". Auditor's Office Democratic Nntlonal Com- mlttee: lion. Gorman i: .mhuii, . i..... , ...... Herman Rldder, Treasurer, Democratic National Committee. , Refrain, N. Y. ; Dear Sirs: I herewith submit the follow ing report of the records of tho nudllor's office, .'bowing vouchers drawn on requisitions of the heads of depni tmeuts nnd duly authorized mils. 1 oe oiusinei- p K jUxt t . Shorel-nm; Wallace N. Hill, tlon of all of said disbursement bv gtarksboro: C. S. Hough, Vergennos, I,, vouchers Is shown by departments ns r. Dndg Wevbridge, ,ind A. C Need nearly ns possible. Tn addition to depart-, hum. Whiting ment-il exhibit, I hnve Included In tho Itemized statement, the cost of telegrams. postage nnd expresn charges scr.irn'elv. I respectfully succest that Hi.. ne"otnI mittce give attention to the -rent Im- portanee of a well directed business ,vs- p,aIn of nr!stol; Alfred L ur. ncrhe: t Fox. cbli f ..r the l.ihora tem for the goverance of future d.-onrt- Vr. yne nnd Curtis V. Mimpsnn nf Co,-- ()f thi, dep.utment of health, ments of the committee In the work of i wnn; Stoddard R. Martin and Rowland ww went ,n Uanvin lns, wf.pK tn t.x. national cnmpnlcn. The proper seei'on of, T. Robinson of Ferrlsburgh ; John R. sMnft (JM cMMrrn ...uppr.sed to have n person to fully rremre such s'-st, ocs'Fersons of Go'hn; Cenrgn E. Wilson ( (K,U,( t)l( r.(tll(, (ivr...w,. sn.,j t-.- 1 deem neressnr to urge, would ptovi. n , of Gi..nvllle-. William 1! I unhi.m f l ,, ,,.,,,. ,0tt , ',tU(, f . ,,f i,c, saving of a Inure amount of mon.-v I Ilan.-ool; ; .1. M. Scv.-y ,.f Lelcfiter. ,f ' ,,..,..... , ..Meinlc am. mi.- hi'in.uis. ppsne.-tleelv submitted. MYRON D. KINO, And. Dem. Nat. CommlMeo, DISTRIBUTION OF DISRURSE MENTS RY VOUCHERS SHOWN BY DE PARTMENTS OF TIIR DEMOCRAT IC NATIONAL C'OMMITEE, 1CoS. Auditor's ofllee Sfifi.f.O Sccietary's olllco Treasuier's olllco Commercial t ravelers. . . Club organization bu 4,103.51 6,0,'3.21 153.00 r,,c;o.7n 37,401.35 3.0CO.M reau Labor hurcau Advisory committeo Organization of States.. 123.0KI.U.' UurchaMtig agent uepi... Finance committeo .... 26.fM.5l 3,03 (V) SS.SKl.43 t'ongiessioniil Com Publicity burenu Ex-trr usurer's acct. miscellaneous, sight draft on OkHhoma bank Kergcnnt-nt-nrtns 4,oit,.rf7 Documents 11....3..-. Chairman und vlce- cluilnnnu 6,471.00 Reproduction bureau ... .Ull.iW Speakers' bureau S3,7mI.91 General fund SS.lll. 0 Rent of headquarters..., 13,74! 72 Telegrams 13.7KI M Telephones 2,19:.20 Express charges lVil.17 Postage 37,412.51 -5C19.41O.06 REPUBLICAN FUND LARGER. Tuft Fnnii wiih iiimiii m.tuMi.timi 'runs llrotlier Ilriuls the I.Ul, New York, Nov. 22. When tho renort nf George R. Sheldon, republican national troasyrer, is filed iu Albanj, It will show (ho Tnft fund wns about tI.00O.fO0 of which Vn,000 wim raised In the West Cliailes P. Tnft Is tho heaviest wltli Sllrtmn. Two gave 20,UOO, Andrew Catncglo and .1 p. Morgan. Four gave $,1,oi.i, n. (. mUIh, New York I R. C Kerens, Adolpus Huseh nnd W. C. Dickey of Missouri. Tim president heads the list of Rrfl con trlbutors. Many former democrats gave . .. . , . RETURNS WITH BONDSMAN. Smile I'cnke Coeliruii I'lcnds (iullty . Indletiuenl. Mnntpcller, Nov. 21. -c. II. Senter, hondbninn for Sadie Peako Cochran, re turned last evening fiom Boston where ho went In semen of Mrs. Cnehian, bringing her with him. The woman was nrrnlgnod In county cnnit hist evening and pleaded utility 0 tho indictment against her for keoplng a house of III fame In Montpeher. aim wan rcitinndeil to Jail, Sentence will probably be Im posed to-morrow. SECLUDED TWO WEEKS. Young Wife Minnk llmiil w(h u SiiiiiII-pi'T Victim.' Monlpellcr, Nov. 22. One young mar ried woman In Mntitpeller has been keeping herself secluded In tho upper room of her home since she shook hands with Luke Landman In Londonderry a week ngo last Tuesday. This woman for merly resided In Londonhorry and win acquainted with Mr. Landman. When she mot him on tho street she shook hands nnd hnd quite n chat with him, Two days Inter she learned he was In a smallpox pest ho use In Iyondonderry nnd she Immediately took to the attic. The other members of her family were at onco vncclnnted and some of the havo been qnlto seriously 111 with sore arms. Next Tuesdny tho two weeks which this young woman has feared so much will expire nnd It Is slnrerely hoped she hns not contracted the disease. At all events she took no chances but went Into self Imposed quarantine the hour she know she hnd been expoed. DEATH OF W. C. ItOBIE. Auril Krnnkllii Una Wns Toiin Clerk in it 2,1 Vcnr?, rrnnklln, Nov. 2" V. (' Ruble, for more than a quart, r u n century town' clerk and treasurer, died nt his homo here yesterday morning of heart ills ens", nfjed sr. nrs Mr. Roble rep resented Franklin twice In the Oen eral Assembly and wns a county sena tor In 1S7I. lie inlgned his town of ces In September . n nceount of fnllln:? henlth. lie Is siiMlv'ed by a wife, ono -on. Walter S. Hi l.'e, and an adot.tid dnightor Tin! riieeral will be held at the Methodist Church Tuesday at 1 00 p. m. COLLEGE MEN CELEBRATE. DciinrlTiieiit of I'edngog.v nt Hldille biiry KiithrM, Timli n! llmly. MbbUetmry, Nnv 22 -College spirit surged high hist 'light when the whole student body rf nv n gntherrd nt Ilnmlln Commons nnd celebrated the ndvnneed step taken by Mlthllebury In the estab lishment of n dipnrtinent a pedagogy made prsslhle by the inssnge u bill i ,,,. ... e , , atlntr M.oii'i r,r,nu..lly for that purpose. A number of the Addison county mem bers of the Iegllnture were present. Among the rnoakTs of the evening were President J' hn M Thomas, Prof W. R. Howard nnd Itp;.-r sentntlves Prank L. I'lsh of Vergemies AlLm rnlhmin of Mlddlebury. C. S Jnmes -f Wevbrldgo nrd (' O. Church of Wlil.hu." Llglit re freshments were served mil tin party broke up amidst the spirlteii singing and cheering of tho students. i ! JUDGE STANTON'S FIRST Addison County Court Ilns ft" Cnses on tho tJo-ket. Mlddlebury . Nov :" - Thf dockets were . (spued esterdny f (he TVrenihor term of Add'siin mui'ti ' 'irt ul'.'ch will open Dei ember 1. Tilt mi. Zed S. Stanton of Roxbuiv will pre Me for his first term' of court. The re'iMnl docket contain ! only ! cnes ' cases. Of ihese if are criminal ind 10 are letltlons for divorce. There nre 21 enses on the chancery 1 , . , ,, , , ' .docket, 1.) on t ie c.iirt en endar, cud 22 ffcq , I. IF.. 1. .. Jit... 11-t. The crmil Inrv r.nll.,1 In rorvn ...III 1 rollM,UltrMl ns- fr,nw.s. ' MI11.T(1 Rarnes. Addison; Charles E Holdrldge, ; nrldport; Osmond II. Fisher, Bristol;! Frank E Foute Cornwall; Richard 1) Rooth. rerrlsburgh ; George R, Farr. i Hancock; Alfred C Me-i'l. Lincoln; An-, son K. Carr. Mlddlelmrv. c. A. Thomas. 1 lonkton- Dorr A Rnlei'i. New Haven; nCIlry n. Ernnch, Onvell. I.vinnn G. Kent, p.mton; Ducne P. Mills, Rljitnn; I rhe fnlb,w'np have been summoned ns 1 Pp((t jn-nrs- Hon W. Fm'th and S. !ra Smith of Addison- Cyrus (I Smith and Charles X. lln'nos 'f Rrldnnrt- sinney R. Grant nd Finn); A, Idle l-1 .Tiicktnnn and Vnn Ness Deat-- i horn of Lincoln; W. 1 1. Rnldwln nnd Charles N. Rrooks of Mlddlebury; A. P. Russell and II. O. Earnum of Monk i ton ; Warren Pi-.-k and Willis J. I.nu- don of New Haven; D. .1. l.aDuc and C. Plue of Orwell; Charles J. Spauld- i g of Pnnton, Norninn .1. Atwood of Rlpton; John Ariel of Salisbury; B. W. Hall and W. II. Fir. haul of Shore hnm; II. F. Fisher nnd W, II. Rrlstol of Vergennes; Charles J. Siieduli of Wnlthnm; W. C. Sturtevant of Wey lirldgo and Robert Wooster of Whit ing. After a liony menl, tnke n couiil" of Doan's Regu'clr, and give your stomach, liver and hiwels the help tnev will need. Regubts bring easy, regular passages of thi bowels. SMUGGLER FOUND GUILTY .lleCnrgnr of Albursh Fined $;II0 nnd d.Kts Chnrllr SlnK of Burling ton Wis Sentence SiiimmiiIim!. Rutland, Nov .19. Myron E. Mcfargar of Alburg'h was found guilty by n Jury j ln United Statis court here this aftei noun , of aiding nnd abetting in smuggling $15,fi worlh of fuis across the Cnnndl.in border Insl "ivlnlnr nnd W.IS UllCd $3"0 lltld COStS bv Judce Martin ills counrci, . A. Hullard of RurllnBton, took exceptions to the bulge's chum' 10 ",0 Jul'' iln' may app'.'il the case Charles Sing. " Burlington Chlnnmnn, pleaded guilty to smuggling Chinaman in to the United States but sentence was suspended. -n n sihu T.-,motbe of Rcdford, P. Q pleaded guilty to Uar charge and pnld ', n m, of 'L0' (illl.Xl WEST' i fill l'nrinnntririiri(l Romember tne ',' ' ', .. . Trunk route gtvei you the best of service , ,,, i,.n, nnnc)'- Finest nnd fastest carryliiK best nf equipment, new- . KLn'dard Pullmans, best of dining est Standard c.ifc parlor, library cars, car service. - ! ., ,, n, unrden of Canada nnd thrlv ItltWllh.. . Cl.ln.lA XflrtV.ln-.m Imr cities of yueii' t, w..,....., Indiana and IlMnn over a roadbed equal to tho best of America nnd unsurpassed In tho 'Dominion. The longest con Iniious doubh' track railway ln tho world I r 'n T'nianagoment. Standard Pull- .,'ii tourltt Pullmans on Mondii Wednesday and ViMY through to Chi- eUn MTrnins 3 " Interesting ?nB?'i . descriptive of tho main line of ',.l!l.e . v tern sent on application R. It T....ito'n NfW Kngland Passonger V' . tm Wnshlngton St., Boston, Mass Agent, 3W 271,ct&22W2t. OUTBREAK IILADELPHIA Two Cows in a Milk Dairy Found Suffering with Foot and Mouth Disease. THE WHOLE HERD KILLED I. urge Ulninlll.v of 1IU Contlsenled E(;;!it Cons nnd !." Miccp nt u MaiiKlitrr Houie Ucitrojed Nol 1'iisitlAf Tlmt Children Hnve the Disease. Philadelnhl.n. P:i.. r,v 99 Tim Ural caU1() , c . ound t() bp suffc; .., ,, v,,, ,. , , . ,,,,,, ..... , ... mouth disease, wore located to-day ,H , . , , , , ,,v . ...V.H.. H.V ,t,U. .1,,,,,. Utlltlll tlllU charities. Inspectors learned that four initio had been shipped from an In fected district near Morrlstown, Mont gomery county, to Jncob Haesler, a dairyman in the northern section of tne city, it was found that two of the cows wero suffering fp m the. fever. They were In a pen wlin 1." others nnd the entire herd was killed ana a large iiunnllty of milk was confiscated The barns, pin nnd milk house were disinfected nnd the pl-u-.' iiunrnntlncd. A report that eljrlit cuttle bad been shipped from an Infected district tn a slaughter notiso In the lower sec- 1 1 ft of the city, caused Lie inspectors tc quarantine that place and order tlie destruction of the eifht cows nnd i1s,. 11,1 slice) which were In the ' ,1s 1 1 It I hem. I.. ... , . , . of tl.o reven cases be exnm'.ied. be said, but one was severe, nnd that while i! mny hnve been a case- of aphthous fever, there wan nothing to prove conclusively that such was the case, while ln tho case of four others It was ceitaln they were nut sutfeilng from the disease. Dr. Fox says that he does not believe that tho disease is communicable to man through butter nnd milk. NO NEW CASES IN BUFFALO. Mluntlon I oks Fnnralile To De stroy StinrruwK on All Infected Farms. Ruffnlo N. Y., Nov. 22 "The r.ltuntlon looks good to-night," said Commissioner Pcnrson of tho State department of agriculture to-night. "No now cases df the foot and mouth disease have been discovered In western New York since last Tuesday, and unless unfavorable develop ments come soon, tho reopening of the East Ruffnlo stock yards should bo but I a mntti r of dnvs." ' The commissioner returned from Albany this morning and spent tlie day at East Ruffalo with Dr. D. P. Wende. Dr. John T Claris nnd Sheriff Smith, watching the progi ess of the work nf clennlng the vnrds nnd p'issing on applications for permits for through shipments of llve- I StOCK Commissioner Pcnrson and Dr. Wondn hnd before them the man who 'drove from East Ruffalo on October 2d the herd of cattle thnt went to Akron, Clarence nnd bevond. Thev ro-evnm-Incd him with grent care nnd learned that the herd numbered 21 animals In stend of 19 as first repoited. Commis sioner Pcnrson forthwith sent word to Dr. V. CI. Houck nt Arkon. and Dr, Ilouck and his men will set to work to-morrow morning to trace these coven extra emu, No new cases have been reported from the quarantined counties at this end nf tho State. EIGHT SUSPECTED CAPES. Soon after tho outbreak of the epi demic, Commissioner Pearson wrote to i.fino veterinarians In this Stato ro questing them to oo vigilant for foot and mouth disc-bo and to report with out doloy any caso where there Is the Bllshtent ground for suspicion, In an swer tho Stato department has re ceived eight reports of suspected cases, Six of these hnve been Inves tigated thoroughly and the huspected livestock have been found free from infection. One carload of stockers shipped ti v East Buffalo on tho day thnt the Infu t eil I'cnnsylvanla shipment was ma went to tho (lenesco valley, Com'' bloner Pearson's expert, Dr. James La Boys! Wc will p;ivo n year's subscription to The American Boy to liny boy who will briny; .is a new sulur'ripti.i.i foi one year to the Daily Free Press. The rate by mail is only $4.00 a year when paid in advance, this is about 1 cent a copy. Any boy can get one new subscription to our paper and so earn a year's free subscription to Tho American Boy. Let us tell you whnt it is like. THE AMERICAN BOY is a Profusely Illustrated Monthly for BOYS It is Without Question the Most Entertaining and Prac tical Magazine in the World for Young Americans. The Covers are In Colors. 36 PaKos, slzo of Ladles' Home Journal Serials and Short Stories by Stratemoyer, Tomlin son, Trowbridge, Munroe, Shute, and others, the best writers for boys in tho world. Departments relating to all Boy Hobbies, edited by experts. It preaches the religion of "DO," and not that of "DON'T." Is doing more for the Uplift and Encouragement of Boys than any other agency. Approved by parents and educators. Boys (250,000 of them) everywhere en thusiastic for it. The subscription price of The American Boy is $1.00 a year. Come in and sec a copy. You can earn a year's subsription with very litt'e work. Ask for sample copy of tho went thero and Inspected 400 head of cat tle, some of which belonged to the Wndsworths. When tho doctor returned this evening he reported to tho commis sioner that ho hnd not found the slight est symptom of Infection anions these cattle. MUST KILL EVERYTHING. Commissioner Pearson confirmed the story that tho quarantine regulations requlro the destruction, ns far ns possi ble, of all sparrows on Infected farms. Pigeons must be confined to their cotes or to the premises where they belong. The mine applies to tame rabbits, cats, dogs and other controllable creatures that belong to premises where Infected cattle have been found. Even tho rats nnd cockroaches Infesting such premises are to be disposed of as far as practic able, for hues can carry enough Infec tion to nflllrt livestock. SPARROWS ARE SUSPECTED. Hollered They Curry tlie Dlsense from Infected llnrn Ynrds. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 19. Prompt measures to fight a threatened epl- j domic ln this State of foot and mouth disease so dreaded by owners of valu able enttln are being taken by tho State department of agriculture fol- j lowing upon the receipt of reports to day that the disease had obtained r. I .footing at some twelve points In Erie and Niagara counties. ! It Is supposed the disease was brought to this State at tills time i through the Ruffalo stock yards. The matter Is under consideration by the I United States department of agrlcul jture which proposes to put a quaran tine upon all cnttle In this Stnte, This federal mensure will be followed up stringent regulntlnns of tho Stato de partment Including a qunrantlne of each ense of the dlsense, which Is very contagious. It Is supposed thnt one point of attack, which has heretofore escaped the efTorts of department reg ulations, lit-a been that poisons thrown off by the afflicted animals have been transmitted to other healthy beasts through barnyard birds, principally sparrows. Deputy Commissioner of Agricul ture Flanders as-ked the State forest llsh and game department to-day It a permit to poison sparrows In the In ; footed territory could be secured. He I was told tnat while such permits were j not granted If It could be demonstrat , cd with l. nsi .iah'e certHlniy that the sparrows were agents of transmission f the disease the tlsh and game pro tectors would not Interfero with a warfare against them. Cattle which are victims of the foot and mouth dlsoase suffer the sloughing off of hoofs and attack of poisonous foaming at the mouth. Many fatalities occur. BACKUS GOLDEN WEDDING. Former Senator and Wife Unserve An niversary nt Ilrnndon. Rrandon, Nov. 19. The Hon. and Mrs. Q S. Backus Issued 600 invitations for the fHh anniversary of their marriage, nnd lecelved their friends to-day from 3.00 p. m. until ten o'clock p. m. The employes of the Backus Mfg Co. pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Backus lth n jiurse of gold and a purse of gold was piesentcd to them by other friends. The Iccoriitlons of tho house were cedar boughs, running pine and yellow. The lefreshments were sfrved by six young adles. Misses OHdys Smith, Mabel Kel ey, Marlon Klngsley, Olleta Lang vorthy, Sophie Rlssell and Maud Kelley. Many attended the reception from Rut and nnd surrounding towns, nnd many congratulatory messages were received. Dr. and Mm, Chnrles Payne of West port. N Y., Mr. nnd Mrs. Elward Wor uuin and Miss Gray of Wostport, N. Y., and Charles Iiwrence of Philadelphia, were present at tho function. Mr, and Mrs, Backus ate both natives of Brandon und were married here No vember 19, 15.1S. Soon after their mar riago they went to Turncis Falls, Mass., where Mr. Backus Invented a valuablo bnnd tool for the manufacture of which ho orsnnlned a stock company. He aft erward.! sold out his lights for a largo sum. Mr. Backus Is also tho Inventor if the Backus heater which was (list man ufactured In Wllllamspert. I'a. About eight years ago, tho plant was moved hero where a successful business hns been cnrrled on. Mr. and Mrs. Backus raina here from I'lilhidetphla at that tlmu. In l?o Mr. Backus was elected Slate senator from Rutland county, he was nominated governor by Uio independent rarty. Two children wete born to Mr, and Mrs, Backus, Frederick E. Bnokim, treasurer of tho Backus Manufacturing company of this town, and Mrs. John O. Bowman, wife of a prominent lawyer In Philadelphia, There nie also three grand blldren, Mrs. Charles Pnytie of West ort, N. Y., Fred O, Bowman of Plilla lphln, ra nnd Heatiko Backus of In town! also one great grandchild, , in Daniel Payne of Wretport, N, Y. 1 Boys! Daily Free Press. The Freighter Admiral Dewey Struck the Steamboat Des ert Amidships. pae::ngers in a panic Capt. Dnvldson of the Dewey Prevent rd Great Loss of Life Kept the Two Hoats Togcfher until Pn sengem on the .lit. Desert Jumped on Ills VrMNcl. New York, Nov. 22. The lives of mora than 500 persons wero Imperilled to-day when the film steamer Admiral Dewey Inward bound from Jamaica, crashed intj the steamboat Mount Desert outward bound from Bay Ridge for the Us , banks. The Admiral Dewey, i jni ng suddenly out of a fog bank, stru. k e paddle box, opening a gash In the fish ing vessel that extended from tin. upper deck to tlio water's edge. There wete 410 passengers lncbid rg 20 women and s-x children on the -lb ant Dcnert and the Admiral Dewey inrrled 45 passengeis, nearly nil of wluyr wero postal clerks returning from a trip to Kingston, Jamaica. In addition to t ,1s thciu weie the crews of the two stam ei s. Panic Immediately followed tho collision and It was due to the prompt action of Captain Davidson, of the Admiral Dewey thnt a catnsl t-ophe wis averted, for the passengers on the tlshlng steamer began piling over the gunrd rails of that vessel and leaping for the deck of the Admiral Dewey. Capt. Davidson kept the steamer moving slowly ahead and thus the sharp prow of the fruit steamer remained in the rent nnd afforded a place for the frightened pnssengers of the Mount Desert to land. Had the Dewey backed away number of these would have fallen Into the -water. The two steamers moved slowly toward the east hank of tho lower bay while n wild scene was taking plnce on tho decks. It was believed the Mount Desert would sink and the passengers fought frantically to get to tho deck of tho Admiral Dewey. Many of tho women on tho fishing steamer fainted and the children run about tho deck crying and men battled with each other to reach the deck of the Admlra Dewey. i SEVERAL SLIGHTLY HURT A number of persons were slightly In jured In the stampede. Men and women crowded over the gunrd mils of thn Dewey so rnpldly that they trampled up on each other. Police Capt. Hayes and Lloutenant of Folloo Rclton of the city police wero passengers on the Admiral Dewey nnd It was largely due to their splendid work that no one was seriously Injured. In fifteen minutes fullv 350 of the pnss engers of the Mount Desert sprang t the deck of the Admiral Dewey Lieut Helton said Inter that It seer d as though a Nlaj-ara of humanity wa pour log over the guard rails. Ry this time the Admiral Dewei hai pushed the Mount Desert clso to the east bank. The Admiral Dcwe- drew more water than the other ess! no, Cnni 11.ivli1.snn discovered that t e l;ee of his steamer was atrlkh't Nearly all of the passci. rs Mount Desert hnd been tr-ur. ' the panic was suhsldlug. o 'r vldson signalled to havo !'' utt m f ; e s stopped nnd a ft w minutes :i , n boats drifted npait. Later t' e M u I Desert was token in tow but .i ; i ' went under her own Mtam ' Brooklyn, where she docked ' the test of the passengers tn g ' vi Latet sin. went to a dudac!; for n iff WHAT UK RKALLV SAIL' Miss Woodby So Mr. Smart iea!"y said he consldeicd me very wlity -eh? Miss Knox Not exnctly, l.e nal ho had to laugh every tlmo ho me: yen -Tit-Hits. A Scloutlllr disco r. A Chemist ot Atlanta. Ga., has Invented r,n absolute Catarrh cuie. The only real cure foi Catarrh ever discovered. It Is a C30 table preparation containing n- "oho nor other harmful drugs. It Is used hotl Internally and locally In the uas. t "a nagrs. This great discovery l n. -,v be lug marketed under Uio nnme of Ry dale's Catarrh Remedy We gunranioi every bottle J. W. O'Sulllvan. l.urlms ton. Shanley & Estey, WInooskl. COLLISION OF 10 STEAMERS