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TITE BmiLfNGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, .rULY 24, 1013. v- BLAMES TAFT FOR MEXICAN CRISIS Present Situation Could Have Been Prevented by Sterner National Policy. LODGE APPROVES STATEMENT hc.solution by Senator Fall Pre cipitates Lively Debate Necessity of Interven tion Suggested. Washington, .Tuly 22. An iittempt !' Kcimtor Knll of Now Mexico to r rco tlio Si-iinti: to enunciate, n strnnp: Jiollov of protection for Amcrlcnn eltl ler.s In foreign countries, to-day piccl J Hated u lively de'bnto which dotn 'Rl rated .'lppioolatlon on the part of Hi ctors of the mavlty of the Mexi i'n situation and tlio necessity for n ilitt'i'tnlnvil stand by the rnltod States. Iionunelntleiti of tlio policy of delay n i 'he part of the Tuft administration v.is emphatically pronounced l Sena t ' rail and hlamcd by him for tho J i f sent critical Munition which, ho raid, could have been prcvpntrd by li s'ernor national policy. Tho tlce- ration was approved by .Senator l.eiugo of Massachusetts. That tho t.ellcncy of the situation was keenly uppreclatcd was evidenced by tho in h'stenco of many senators that any J reposed promnielanionto bo dollbor utrl considered boforo being; acted Uxor.. m nai.ir I nil called on his imni.iti'iti ' . .i i wiumo commit tne govcrnmcd to irot.ction of the "cimtitltiitlonnl nis is" of American citizens in forolBn n "..ns Thnt the resolution was dir. el t i nttnlnst Mexico, Senator lincon ele.'l&r- i oviM not lie concealed. ,it,.r Works of California, asserting t it tin Fall lesolutlnn eonstlnrnl a rati m thnt the fulled static was iand to mnku war on Mi i o if A r i ma there were not protect. !. urg- that no hasty action be takf.i Pcn (i )r Fall averted thnt every m" of his ) id been prompted with the earnest dc t r to prevent war, and that he had x.hi'v sought to brim; the frmer ad m'ldstratlon to a realization of the fact ti at a stern Mexican poll, y would have prrvfnted rather thnn pnvlpltntod war. lie intimated that the pr.-ent situation y Igl.t yet demand lni.n i-nf Ion. Action n the resolution went t i the calendar t ir future disposition. ARREST MRS. PANKHURST. Mllltrint'N Women llrfrnders Ilrnt Hp. feoilxn h Their Pmlirella. London, July 21. -Mrs. Fmmeline Pank J1 ir , the militant suffragette leader, tvl "i succeeded 1n outfitting the police n Saturday ' really arrested this aft 'niroii vi' fn she was entering a pu"ile nil - attend the weekly conclave of the 3 rm-iers of the Women's Social nnd Pollt ! al urmn. It was said she intended at t e mooting to Issue nnother defiant cnal leno to tho government. Detectives pounced upon Mrs. Pank- ir-t with dramatic suddenness and lie. rf many mirroundlng her were nw.ire that tho suffrngi'tto lender hud ne?n Fflzed she had been whisked into Shntcs 1 '.ir- avenue and hustled Into n taxlcah V frw of the women accompanying Mr' Pankhurst, however, made an nt trmpt to rescue her and In dolnp so vle o iroiis'v trounced the dotecttves with umbrellas. Ilalf a doxen of them were prrested. V ''l(T force of uniformed policemen closed up behind Mrs Pankhurst and brr enptors nnd stemmed tho rush of a rl -f Infurlnted women whoe yells of "m rderers." "n.ivassins," drew great criwds to the scene. Snmo of the women used hatpins as weapons of offense and a number of rv rios were caused and several arrests wero mndo before Mrs. Pankhurst was fnfely on her way to Holloway Jail. Whrn she arrived at the prlton Mrs. I'orkh irst refused to l.-ave the taxlcnb nnd Kid to ho carried In by detectives. Pvivanla Pankhurst. whose license, ex jilrrd Sundnv, dramatically defied the pod e 1 v niipenrlnp at the Hromley town I tr-nJcht, where sho whh arrested a 'wtntKlit at-'o. She and other sufTrnpettes mado Inflaniinatory speeches nnd left tho hall accompanied by a protecting' lody fTunrd. There was a violent collision with tho police, but .Miss Pankhurst ROt away Jn safety ELOPEMENT AT PROCTOR. '1V Vorl.rr I.ene llrlile'n Hiiinmrr Home for .!ornln(; Itrti'e II itland, July A very quiet wedding of considerable Interest took place nt Proctor to-dav when Miss Lilly fielle I-arnard was mnrrled to J Salisbury of Ntw York city. Miss Harnarrt Is the i a Rhtfr of T. M. Harnard, who recently i "it based the "Cummlntrs Manor," form ru known hh "JohtUion'H Castle" and wl - also owns the lilahop F'otter resi de n-e en Hlverslde drive in New Vrk. T f ci lemony, which was a surprise to 'hr fan tly took place at the rectory of the I nion Church and was performed by tbo He v K Itnymonil, the piifctor. Miss Itartmrd and Mr. Salisbury i tenrlhl:. 'i ft tho Manor for a drive this mornlui: and when they did not arrive h( mo at noon Inquiries rovealed tho fact th t thev had boon secretly married. A ti i gram received nt tho Manor this after- nnn from llellows I'alls simply an- t,oi iK'ed tb" fact that Miss Harnard nnd Mr Salisbury wero mnrrled and that the y wre on n honeymoon. The bride's fatiier is In New York. The family nr rived nt their new summer home, which Is on tho Wen road to Proctor, a few weeks ago. mi vTTMsncmo playkh HL'HVIVKS, Omaha. Neb., July 22. In, tho play off of the third round of tho rourtn nation ei.iv court tennis tournament to-day, J pwltzrr of Omaha defeated Merrill Hall of New York 1-1". H Harris of lirattleboio, Vt.. survived tho third ,i hv defeating J. Neeley of Omnha. r..ir,.n Merrill Hnll, Now York, and F, ' it H urls, Urattleborn defeated Hobert 'M-Cague and .loo Adams, Omnhn, B-3, 'CI Tie nnn-ndvertlslng merchnnt know thnt IUH only chance for KettlnK a part f nr timle lies III the possibility that fjou nro not nn ad-readcr. GRANT'S BRIDE TO RECEIVE MILLIONS General's Son Is fiO Woman, Aged Mi, Must Outlive Him to Win. Snn Diego, Cat., July 21. I.'. H. Oram, eldest son of the lato Gen, L. 9. Orant, whoso marrlngo hero a week ago to Mrs America Workman Will of Los Angolou was n'ot announced until Saturday, start ed on his honeymoon yesterday afternoon, when ho nnil his bride, left for Snn Fran cisco. Thorn they will tnko the steamer Aonitigl, bound for Australia, and thoy will have toured South Africa and South America before December. 1911. when thoy plan to return to America Pan Dlepo I? creatly exercised about tho wedding, partly because of the secrecy that attended It nnd partly because of the ante-nuptial agreement, details ofw hlch arc now coming out It Is said on au thority, that In this agreement two-thirds of Mr Oram's personal fortune Is pledged to the new Mrs. Orant The children by the first wife profit from the fact thnt n Inrgo jiart of the fjr.int property, which had belonged to the first Mrs. Orant, Is In real estate which cannot be affected by the terms of thl nnte-nuptinl ncrcetnent .Mr. Orant's personal fortune, how ever. Is roughly crtlmnte.l at 3,000. Onn. and two-tlilrds of this, It Is under stood, will go to the new Mrs. Orant If she survives her husband. He Is 60 yeais old. while she Is 3fi. The agreement further stipulates that If she should be tho first to die, and the property should, therefore, re vert to the Orant children, several hiind'ort thousand dollars would ho assnrf.l to Fred Kims, the son of Mrs. Will hv her first marriage. One story has It that Mr. Orant has agreed also to use his Influence to obtain a West point appointment, for young Kims. In the bowllderment that bns fnl. lowed the clreuintinn c ' r 11 .'.. . t v , . . Mr. Orant's Mm t'fyssos is sam to no Kreatly distressed nnd to have ap pealed to his brother Chaffee, in I.os Anueles, to take such steps as may he necessary. At the announcement din ner Saturday evening Chaffee Ornnt and hlx sisters were not present. The weddltiK has been set for Saturday evening, and those who answered the In vitations were not prepared for the an nouncement that it had taken place a week before. Toncues are wnRKlntr here over tho hirse number who stayed away from the dinner at the hotel. Of the 65 persons Invited only 12 attended. Mrs. Will's son, her brother, and her sister were tbere, as were .Tudi;e !uterbauch. who officiated at the wedding, nnd Mrs ruterliaUKh. There were two employes oi .Mr. i.rnnis at the dinner, who ha1 acteii as witnesses at the weddlnK. The vacant places at the table did not constitute the only nnnoynnce. for durinp tho evening It occurred to several former ndmlrers of tho bride to make a friendly demonstration. They obtained the serv ices of a band, nnd on top of a motor bus took up a position In front of Ule hotel, from which vantnee point the Indulged In a noisy serenade until Mr. Grant sent out a pnpo to nsk them to quit TABLETS FROM NINEVAH. r.irnintnri Klnil AnelrntN l'iir.ril Miirkcil I.ltcrnr.v Alilllly. Kxravatlons have revealed somf nston-I'-hlng facts with regard to the literary attainments of the ancient peoples of the East. The most Interesting of these finds were those encountered In the ruin ed palace of ancient Nlnevah, says Har per's Weekly, It was no more religious literature that was there discovered; It possessed far more solid elements. The tablets found on the site of the city that long ago crumbled Into dust show that tho scrlbos studied their literature to advantage. Commentaries, dictionaries and critical works ovlde-nco u love of literature, not the mere making of books. The Nlnevlte library presents several curious features that for some tlmo tho archeologlsts found It difficult to explain. CREATION LEGENDS. In tho first place, it is pointed out, there nTe no tablets, except State docu ments or historical Inscriptions, prior to the reign of Assurrbanlpal (11. C. fiW-OTS), a circumstance that Inellcntes that the li brary was foundi'i! In htv reign. Then, too, the careful nrinngement of tho tab lets In groups und si ts with nn Index or catalogue In many cases, shows that it was formed on a definite plan anil was not X gradual grow th during a long period of time. Finally very large numbers of tho tablets have an endurf ement to the effect that they were "like the old copy." The question n rises. What was the or igin of these older works? The first In dication was afforded by the btatemint on certain of the tablets from Babylonian cities and the discoveries In the libraries of Ilabylonlnn temples of duplicates of tablets already known tei the nrchaeol oglsts from the Assyrian library prove-rt that the flabylonlans hnd a similar liter ature'. Copies of the creation legends hnve been found nt Iteirslppa, and the Assyrian library had a copy of the Codo of Hammurabi transcribed Into the As syrian script. It Is clear, then, thnt It was, nnbylonta that furnished the "old copies." ROYAL LII1RARY. A'U doubt an to tin. Chajdean origin of tho literary treasmics of the royal li brary nt Nlnevah Is removed by u tab let In the Hrltlsh muetim. This consists of a letter written, apparently bv-Assur-bnnlpal, but probably by the priest scribe who acted as the royal librarian. It was addressed to a certain Shadunu, who was a man of considerable Importance, and, as Is now nfci'i tallied, the head of n manuscript commission despatched to search for tablets In the liabylonlnn II brntles. It has been Uanslnted thus: "The word of the king to Shndunu: I am well: mayst thou be happy. The day thou seest this letter of mine take (cer tain persons) and such persons of Hor slppn. ns thou Itnowest, and seek nut all tho tablets Inld up in the temple E-zlda Seek out the rare tablets such n.s may bo found on your Jouiney which do not exist In Assyria, nnd send them to me. I am giving orders to tho treasurers and prefects Thou shall put them In n strong box. No one shall withhold tab lets from thee, nnd If there ho nny tab let or ste-lo of which I have not made mention to you, anil thou shnll lenrn of It, nnd It Is good for my palace, search for It and get it nnd send it to me." It thus apears that a e-ommlsslon with unllmltesl poweis was illBpatehed by tho Assyrian king to senrch both tho temple and prtvntn libraries of Habylonla nnd take from them works enltablc for WHAT GREAT It is to know that you have funds in tho bank earninjr. inter est money that is available at any time when needed. Your account is cordially invited. 4 Int. Paid on Savings Accounts Deposits received in amounts from $1.00 and up. CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST CO., TURLINGTON, VT, 114 Church Street WILLIAMS GIVES UP CHAIRMANSHIP Kepublican State Committee Ac cepts Resignation with Re prrct Vacancy Unfilled. Montpeller. July 21. At a nicotine of tho republican ytato commltteo hold at the Pavilion Hotel nt 1:00 o'clock this afternoon, tho tetilgnnion of F. C. Wlllinmt. of N'cu-port as chairman u-as nceeptod with repret. Mr. Williams will remain tho member from Orleans county. CHvIhk to tho absence of thiee mem bers of the committee no action was taken toward electing ti chulrtnan to succeed -Mr. Williams, and It 5s stated that no meotliiR of the commltteo for this purpose will be held until after tho special session of the Legislature. Although no names were discussed by tho committee. It Is Known that anions those mentioned for the posi tion are II, O. IJartor o: lirattln boro nnd Karl S. Kinsley f Kutland. -Velthor of these, liowevr, would make any comment on his candidacy. In addition to Messrs. Williams, Har bor and KliiKsley. the following mem bers of the commltteo wore present: M. P. Harnes of Chimney I'nlnt, A. 13. Watson of White ISIver Junction, M. D. Phelps of Marie, J. O. Norton of St. Albans, K. CJ. A'elllnK of PenninKton, S: P. Waite of Hyde Park, Porter H. I")ale of islnnti pond nnd H. T. Iialclwln of Wells Ulver. Vo-. may exchaiiKe somethln;; you have hut no lonser need for somethlnc you want, through clnsslfied ndvertlshiB. Make the test' DEATH ENDS SPECTACULAR CAREER OF CARDENIO KING Only a Legal Technicality Stood in Way Making Last Hours of Former Financier Those of a Free Man. Brldgewatcr, Mjiss., July 21. A spectac ular career was ended under pathetic circumstances to-day when Cardenlo K. KlnK, once widely known as a financier und newspaper publisher of Roston, died u convict at tho State farm hre In the very- hour that his friends, aware of the upproach of death, were making des peiato efforts to obtain a pardon fur him. Only a legal technicality stood in the way of making his last hours those of a free man. Word that his condition was hopeless was sept to Hovcrnor Koxs at IloFton this morning nnd soon nfterwauls Mrs. King and their four sons, who had been called to the bedside of the dvlng man, recelveel the welcome message that tho executive would Intervene. A few hours InteT a telephone message from the State houe reported that the Gov ernor had canvassed the members of his council hy telephone and that seven of the eight hnd consented to Immediate clemency. King, who knew of the efforts on his behnlf. brlghti'ned perceptibly nt the news. He was not told of the word thnt followed quickly. Attorney. General Swift, having been consulted by the Gov ernor, gave the opinion that a pardon could nut be legally granted by tele phone. Hut still later, n telegram brought the assurance that a pardon would be given nt ten o'clock tei-morrow morning nt whleh hour the council had been nt dered to convene. rr. Emerson, medical head of the State farm, hurried with the news to tlm hospital. When he returned to his olllces a few minutes later, he an nounced that King was dead King was convicted of obtaining $J2.of under false pretenses from persons who ,, ll0 r,hf.,, ,,y arousiK Ti,om1!1 w had entrusted him with funds for In- j Law-sou, tho Hoston financier, of sec estment and was nentenced to a tcrmrctly fighting him and bringing him of from 10 to 14 years. In January. 119,1 to financial ruin. Lator ho mado ro ne began to servo his sentence In thojpentod attempts to eibtnln a pardon, newly established royal library at Nlne vah. The destruction of Nlnevah occurred about ft'. H. C, so thnt the library had a life of only about half a century a fact that would account In a great meas ure for the freshness of the tablets. VALUE OF COUNTY FAIRS. llreniKbt to the Mlenllon of I'hlhiilel- Plllll HllMllirNN Men. (From the Philadelphia Public l.islgir) Much has been hoard In Pennsylvania of late of the' value of Stab' fairs. They are of unquestionable benefit. Minnesota, Illinois, New York and Iowa have proven that thev are financially ns well as popu- Inrly and educationally successful, and In other States the tendency Is toward big State e xhibitions. Hut nothing can ever tnko tho peculiar place or perform tho unique Hervlcn of the county fair. It Is of Its own, by its own, for Its own, and It gives nn opportunity of nelghborllness and mutual Interest that should bo de veloped and eni'ournged. In Pennsylvania In 1913 there will bo more than to of these fairs; many of them come In Aug ust, most of them In September and some of them In Oetobor. In tho paht i-omo of the fair have been cheapened by vulsur "attractions." main ly the reminiscences of tho olel "midway" evils. These should be excluded and there should be a rigid investigation of fair 'attractions" before they are I'ligaged. There Is where the henellt of en-operation comes In. Counties that adjoin mnv grently Improve their program by work ing together, in Prnni.ylv.inln of lato thero baa been a drift toward tin old homo weak in connection with the county fair. Thlfl is fine, Every Pennsylvania county Jm nMlve'lu utbur sections and other SATIS! MUTINEERS SHOT C S Hravc Stewardess Saves Officer from Hcinjr, Thrown over the Rail. 001 ON OM New Orlfalis, July 21 Mutiny of Ml TI", ,,r't victory for the Cox co'.orn chlnete on the stoamship ('Minus, arriv-1 """" "' ,:";',,nni lak" f"r three Intr to-duy fiom New York. losnltod ln!,'"a!"' ,,'t"l'r"- ''"-l" " New i:n? a panic nmnnir tho iiassenixers. the nrDh-1 .V.1"p',atiirteil Ivt,,- Johnson The local able fatal shootlnif of one of tho! mutineers, tie wov.ndlnft of thrco'tithcrs and sIlKht 'ti p: r'. s to I'tt-.-t (ifl'.'er M. I.. Proctor of the I'o'niis. Proctor probably o'fvii his life to the bravery of Mrs. I'loti-ice Shaw, a stewnrdes", who si vert hlni from belnK tbtown over the rail by the Infuriated Chlurse. The oliicci' ord'ted all the Chinese to the hold, when the vessel was about 40 miles from New Orleans. The orientals protested the b ut v. us too intent" When Proctor insisted, tlx it them rush'il him to tho rail. 'rh"ti iilrs. Shaw appealed and battled her way amontr the Chinese, preventini? them from :'iro A ln Proctor overhoard. Proctor df w hi. '. wutvcv and lieuan firing. Other member" of the new and several pnssi uei is rushed Into the tii"le. 1'lnally the orientals were eowed by su perior force and were sent to the hold. The most seriously Injured mun Is shot through the limits, probably fatally. The Chinese wete bc'.nK brouuht here to act as strikebreakers for the Pnlted I'l'iiit companv, whose seamen recently walked out. K.tu b I Tearing soon mlirht the i "iniir.. u i i .'ti ii Chinese were order d under S.'on bond. u v to i s, ape ax .ip the river, the to tlu hold of State prison at Chariest own. In Septem ber, l'.'ll. he hei'aine seriously ill and was removed to the Htnte farm here. Last night his condition suddenlj Vjecame critical. A native of Ninth Carolina, King be gan his financial opiTatlnns In Huston In ISfll. Thiough extensive and unque advertising be attt acted many Investors to his office nnd nisei did a big business by mall. Later be opemsl office's ill New York and early In 19f7 be began publi cation of the Huston Dally Tribune. The New Yolk offices proved unprofitable, and the paper wrts discontinued after It had been published for several months at nn e'xpense I'Stlmnted nt half a million dollars. Early in ions King's custonii'rs be gan to complain that stocks for which thev hail sent him money hnel not been delivered. A llttlo later It was nnnouuceel that he had plnced all his property and affairs In the banels of two trustees. A meeting of creellteirs followed, the' broker was declared a bankrupt anil an investlcratinn showed liabilities of nearly jano.nnfl and nssetn less than Jl l.nnn. A wnrrnnt for King's arrest was is sueel, but the financier lunl disappear ed. He was tiai'ed in Now York. Lon- eln. Palis and finally to e'oleimbo. Ceylon. He returned to Hoston nnd sur I rendered himself June 12, loos. At his I trial In lie nber, 1!'iS lie was e'oii- jVlcted on counts chinning lareiuij and embezzlement. Th" M'litoiico eif the court followed n diniuntic recital in which King icvlowed his life. Ho ile Iclareel that ho was innoci'iit of any i wroim inte'iition In anv of It!. n..tu States, and It will do them good to go back home and see' heiw the folks have been getting along. It would be we'll If Philadelphia busi ness house's paid larger atti'titlon to eeiun tv fails. They are gatherings of people whose trade Is worth having. It In usual to spenk of the business to he got from foreign lands and of new wealth to How through the' Pniiani.i cnnal, but the best, most reliable und HtonrtlfKt profits are from the people of tlio counties. MGHT T (il'.'I'TVMU'ltti. il. C S. In New York Hvi'iilng Sun.) Hy eluy Golgotha slei'ps, but when night ceiincs Tin' armies tally to the heating drums. Columns are- feirnied anil baupeis wave O'er h'gleuis suinmoni'd f I om the grave. The wlU'Iitlleld waves with reeldi'iieil gi.iln, And the' wounded wall and writhe' In pain Tho haid-belil Hlemdy Angle' elrlps anew And Pickett charge's with a ghostly crew, While where the mad to the village turns Stands the tall shadow of old John Hums. tm:i Aim whst. The widish peed yon plant and guard, Throughout the rain nnd heat, In course of time may Jolt you hard; It may produce a bei't. You may net oit ,i pumpkin vine, Admin; Its tender gre'ens, Yet llud when lull'' rumen ebiwn the line, It has a eroi of beans. A tlee sticks bdlcr to its Job; My trees this letson tench. For when a peieh Hen sprout n knob, You know tlio It'a a peach. IrfiriOlntel.s litllsw "' w"t "'la lln' their mettiiS'-a J'ou In ut- ARRE COLT WINS ON GRAND CIRCUIT James Hotitwell's Peter Johnson First of Three Winners . Driven by Cox. PlttshurK. July :n.-in a prr.orara com posed entirely of stake events, all purse races havlni? been declared off, the New ISmjlnnd driver, Walter Cox. Was the shlnlnir llEht at the llrunots Island track ycHtenlav afternoon, winning three of tho Hv.- events and driving a heat winter In one or the others. It was a Kctnway for tho local prnnd elrcult meetlnc, the continued rain of the paat few days necosiltntlnpr th" declarln. off of nil but tho stake events, remaining to be raced. Tho track wan rather tdow but safe and the program a very lone; one, :h" $."i,o Ohio Hake Riilm; nix bent, tho Inst heat belnir raced at sundown nnd the rncu be lnK ilecltireit ttnished under tho rule which forbld starting a heat nftr sunset I lillv, Sweet Alice, was IlKtired his sw opponent, Imt Mio prove-d nn- Hendyand he had llttlo.lttricutty In In atlng ' Ruby Waits and Cef-amlc, the onlv nneR nm'j:ur the Held to be at all troublesome j The colt took a reconl of 2:131-1 in the seenrd bent, nnd could have trotted much faster hnd ho bee.ti driven out. He . owni'd bv Jam-a Houtwell of Harre. Vt., ' nnd !s a candidate for nil of the rlc' fit furltlcff. , SECOND SCORED HV DHL HEY i "el Rey.1 the pacer, which is ex-pecteel to be the Joe Patche,, n of ion. was eoncei ed to have mortgage n thr. $.VW I on Pitt stake for 2:10 r,.r,, ,, he wo fnr cnv, , Kavp thp fMmV(.rJ of the New Hampshire teamster an at-! lack of heart disease when, after iln- nlng the ilrot two hi ats lust breezlmr ' he broke In the third at the head of the home stretch and did not rf'!iln 111 i. stride until aftiT passing the wire Frank Hognsh, Jr.. easily beat Foote Prince, for the he-nt. rv..s went to the iroiu wttn Del Hey In the foi.ith heat .inn the stallion made im en-llv Iv.'itlng the Murphv pa finish. The eislesl vlctoi v f thr ibi m'-t.-ikes. r .-if tb. f..i cam.' In the Professional lulw Mali.- for ;:!,-, trotters. In tl s e . r' tin Philadelphia lillv. Santnt. Mni.l. w.i first choice In tv. books on account of her S'lisatlnnal racn at North R'lnd.i'i last week, but she refused to act Mke , stake trotter, rmklng breaks and tln'h ing we'll In the rear. Judsnn Girl was a real stake truttei f"r Cox and won In straight lent-. Euliibel being tli(. only one to get . ,,. to he r at the finish of a heat, the Toledo mare being only beaten a brad In th" second round. .;,rl,-r.1,l tlin lr....,l ...... fl-... choice for the Jf.Ml Pennsylvania stake for 2:tfi trotters, but sh failed to re peat her performance at North Rnndnll.il Tommy Horn, the Hotter who hurncd the Inillnnapolls mnm-y nt Cleveland, looked better yesterday and won the first two heats like a real racehorse, Marigold and Tenn ra making the tight. Then Tommy tired and Cox slipped through and won a heat with Lady Gr.it tan. Conditions now looked right to the followers of the Philadelphia gelding Dago. The cheeks weie sent Into the ling and the gelding enpped the fourth heat, nlso the fifth. 1'nder the rules only the- four horses ."landing for money started In the sixth heat, hut this furnished a surprise when the western trotter Densmore. drhen by Charley Dean, outcamed Dago at the lnish by an eyelash. I! hair splitting figures the Judges ele iile'd that there was not the nee. sfarv .''i minutes left, m order to call the sev enth he-nt befni" sunset anil the race w.is leclnied finlahi'il. much to the disgust of the Densmore party, thnt trotter look ing to have the others at his mercy. Cascade repented his North Handnll vie. lory In the 2:07 trt'. although he acted like a crazy horse nnd was bnillv beaten in the second he at, wmcn was won nv Hubert Mllrol. The rain ami light entry list made the meeting a financial lalluro andlt Is estimated that the association will In fie.il on the week. The summaries: TH HEE-YEAH-OLD CLASH. TROT TING. (3 IN :, f-TAKE $.".,1. Peter Johnson, h. c, by Gtey l'etrus Siielfiin. by Mnx'.veirtby. (Co) 1 1 P.uby Watts, b. f.. (Wrlcbtl 3 S fV until', b. e-., (rii Hii-l' 2 :i Hiillyroiiil Kfiti', rei. f.. l.MrIinr..ib0....t I 1'ollyreienl lli'inlm, b. f, iDnelKP) r, ,' .Mau'iiwiiii. b. c, (Anilroni.) . f Swi'ft Albc. b. f., (J. H. lt"nynn) 1 S Swri't Spirit, b. f., uyy) ' ' Tme. 2:15 1-t, 1-1. 2:07 CLASS, TltDTTINO. (! IN 3), STAKI-: ?3,f"0. Cin-rneli', Ui. b.. by The Peer Ciinli'feiitu, by I.oitl KuofpII (Itoel- m) 1 S 1 Itohi'it M.lreil, b. k., by Mllrol (Snow) 2 1 i Until .MiClri'Ciir, rh. in.. (Mur- pliy) S ! S KIhk Hiook. blU. It.. (McCnrtby) ... .i .'i IC,i Ceirel, br. in., iili'i'ix) I I 'I The U'nilil.'lvr. b. r (J. K. Pe-n- mii 7 i I d.-ikiliili', K. K., (Ai'tllD '! '"' S Cboi'iioy. b. in., (I'lcmlnu) " 7 7 limlii'i' W b. in., (Cn nnel .V. (irmly) 0 0.1s. Hytbmi'll. blU. in., (Auilrowx) 1. I'inii', t'Mii l-'J. 2:ln 1-1, 2 Hi 3-1. 2:1(1 CLASS, PAl'lNC. CI IN 6). STAKK J5.IH.H). Di'l lti'.N, b. b, bv Nutwood WIIHi'B-Itunionu, by Di'inotila (Co) 1 1 j 1 Knink HokhhIi. Jr., b. it., by KniiiK HeiBiisb, (Murphy) 2 1 2 l'nolei prlni'i', I'll h . I Pitman) 2 !t 2 1 Lenta .1, z. m., (CIiIIiIh) 5 I .1 3 Hex lli'iiit, b. h, (Md)ivi'tO,...l .1 I to. Time", 2:07 1-2. 2:-. 1-1. 2:W 1-1, 2;o7. 2.15 CLASS, THOTTINC, (3 IN ,'.), STAKK S3.0 Juelson (llrl, h f., by Poli'f th ii (Jrout-Aiuii' Avworthy, by Ax worthy (Cox) 1 1 I Munely ('.. b. in., (Murphy) f, 3 2 Kuliibt'll, b. m., (Mi'Donnbl) 7 2 I llilKhtmi, b. is., lAmlrowd) 2 5 S U.-ipallo, br h . (Iloelni'H) , t 3 Santon Mulil, br. f. (N. Oiimlyi I ii ii Huron Oiliuy, br h., (Itoilnoy) il ills. Tlini'. 2:11. 2:113-1, 2:11. 2:lii CLASS, THOTTINC. (3 IN 5), HTAKIi Jj.lMO. Unco, b K . In di n 1'or- ist-MiiHteii Mule, by (Jn- wnril in flimlv) 7 3 7 1 1 2 nnin Hun a bv Ottn lllve 'i iM 1'nlialil) i I 3 3 1 ,1 BurliiigtoKi DUPOSITR 3.710.1U January 1, Jnriunry 1, Jnminry 1, Janimry 1, January 1, 23,7fi0.25 . 2(13,70!),-) , i,i7,(;no.fifi , 2.121.207.11 , 7.tino.nfii.nn , 1 '1,0(3-1,040.80 Jnnnnrv 1. . . . July 1. nuslnePTi enn bo tran- M ST xnctod by mall, as well i I ns in person. HVMiWJ a No mnnev loaned tr nnv rrtinf oenco should bn addressed, rnd checks mado payablo to tho HL'ttLINOTON .SAVINGS HANK. HfnMNOTnN, VT Write for Further tnformaticn ( lia:c I'. Henry Greene. Vlce-rrrslilrnt. F'. W. Perry. 3r.d A'Ie-Pre'. Certainty M 0 0 Tho rate of interest thtet we arc now paying depos' tors is four per cent. This rare was made several years ngo. It will be paid in February of next year also.' This enables you to kn-nv in advance the rate interee4: that yoar deposit will yield. The Burlington Trust Co.. City Hal1 SquareNorth ' ! ! . SAVINGS BANK Orusr.liOiJ 1853 No. 11 Winooski Block, Winooski, Vt.. ii! ciose at noon on Saturdays g June, 4- Asseis Over Surplus over 9 4 WE ARE NOW PAYING. Deposits received on or before July 10th will draw interest from July 1st. HOME SAVINGS BANK f BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Capital, 5300,000. Surplus, $200,000 A general Banking business transacted. Foreign Exchange issued and remittances made to all foreign countries. Interest paid on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes to rent. UIHECTOIIS, nilOM Lyman. n. T. Hutter. F. I- Ililrci'". Prr-lelent. II. T. rtottcr. Cimhtrr. oFFicnns. CSTY TRUST COMPANY Office with Howard National Bank jl I nmr.cT oitii ni.Ms"VvM.xf vV-Pr,V,r.,.: 4 M. T. Itl'Tinit. Trnoureri i. i. ni i ll. i(, rr.'imureri . .'- 'J-'JTTr.MOHi:. t..rnrj , ,B7 jnJJ-i.ii ?lo',nr-,r "irllnuton l.lirti u. '.i:ini:no . Mi,.r,,.-. . JOsni'H S. FLINT, f o. C Tnylor ne-nstnori', b h., by Vjznnt (Uoani 4 Liuly Cirnltnn. rr. m., by Joo (Irnltnn (Co) 6 Mmluolil. b. in (Murphy).. 3 Toiinrn. ii in.. (Aneliow.s),. .2 LVrby Hoy b. ir., (McCar- thyi el Ulnck Cm, hi n CJnv) J Sn Fi'lipe b f.- ((Iprs) . Time. 1,:(j-1i, i.mi, 2.i.'.'i. 2:KW4. S 2 2 f. 1 2 i 1 S t. ro 3 ro ' t iro i r ro ' .1 ro .10V. 2 1, THE CRISIS OP MEXICO. A Siifue'sioil i:i.liiimllnn of Its Tiini'l AlMiciirnlirr. (From tlio Now York Wnrbl) How nre- -,' to iuv..i..,f ,1,.. .i.i.. nppi'iiranec of nnother er.sls In Mexico? Our Jiimiii's. some F.uiopean powi'r or powiTs iinnami'd anil not to be immeil and various llnniH'lal Interests all ellse-overed It at the s.tin.i Instant. Vet .'onilltlonii .south of the Itlo Oraiidi' nte' nbout tho same as thev have- been most of tb dm,, siiiee the Miiileros revolted In mm. u is pniii.inie 1,1111 11 we Ignore for the moment jlnitoes. Khosts and spiH-ulntors nun u inn iiiii'iuinu upon the reeking the prene steiod up nnd helped the shop nnllonal palne- In the City of Mexico we , herdesst's nnd nateitd their tloi ks N H shnll II ml an explnnntlon Thnt Is where I biivim.- to draw nter twice as on otber the crisis ubiiloH. Thnt Is where despern- days, the returned to their h.nne ar!li" tlon leliins. It Is the offMnl ri'sldenco of than usual, and when thulr father asked 11 man who anlni'd the place by cowardly "ii eNphinatlon of them they told Mm inuieler nnd with whom things hnve hot' tl,at '" "I-cyptlau" had defended thim been koIiik well J Moses was to nil appeurnnooH nn Psyptian If Provlslnnnl President lluertn Is to because he hnd duelt in the klns's pala e hold much bmuer what he calned by as-'1'"1' nearly forty yenrs. thirty-seven t3 be snsslnatlon he must hnve help He would I pxf"'t' fln'1 "n,; 'nown ever.vnhero as prefer recognition by tlie Pnlti'd States. I "t1"' on of 1'hnraoh's dnuchter but next to that Intervention by the' ...... iiii.-i . viuion py tne Koverninent would not be fe It would do much to con - WnshhiKton amiss, he'cniife sollelate In his favor the factions now r.,aklnK ar upon him. The Jlntto plays the Knmc of eveiy. boily who wanto bloodsheil. He naturally makes lomnion e'aiise with selfish Inter-i ests that might be are eager for what to them! ' j-.imi.nii, siine. uaving. n lively Imagination , easy for him In see IMrope presenting Insolent denmnds nnd threatening with Meets m,d armies to convert the Mm.ioe doctrine Into a J,",, N. " " n I' nope i m e iI'SihisimI t' ass 1 Iho lask of p.ultlng .Mexico Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1817 SrKPM's IfioO 1860 1870 18S0 1800 $ r,r. 3i 214.H7 13.2.10 1 170,2.;Vl iooo in,).r,p' -7 101.T 1.001.012.8R T tGHl! All dealings tvlth our depositors aro hold In aMWiM. iihijk-Uj! confidence. i,,.u. .t . . ... . Mill s, tVrwIdent. P. W. Ward. TMumrrc. H. S. IshRin, Annlntnnt Trena. -n mm Hjm vs - UncerfaRty July and August. $2,000,000 of deposits 4 NTEREST 4 NATIONAL BANK K. a. U"hlttemor, Iloch McLean. nUim I.ymnn, Vlcr-Prc Ide-nt, IT. S. Wefil, Aliitiuit Cashier. - - tfn Interest Paid on Deposits w Vrptl i... i Tmpflein Co.i l From l.lirht nnil Powfr C. Tr, A Cn. aAt-J thnn w,' an Wp mlcht ualn territory a' awful "nst by IrtP'vnt'.rn , -.i- no h'M ropran Invneltr w ii'Ll b? pwrm tt. l to rt pay Itself In thnt fnsn-n Am f in 15 a wfll unib'rntoo-1 tr. Lcnilon and Ber'ln as It le In U'niilr.:rton, thn mnaca is pi. re' Imnclr.iiry. Ir tho cty storm center, th'ri-fnre o' tho err.ly imusual Mexlcnn msU now l-er.illn),' strnils (Ion. 1otorlemo Luerta .'t B.f lies Is tbe crista TIIIC FIRST K?iinilT.RHF.A.VT. Knighthood wns In llcwor 3.5) voar.s npo When Mrs.'s rnmo to tho de fens.' of his fellow countryman wh-. wn .uni. bi'iiten by an 1'Kyptlan in ar inarr.int "'"' w ns il 1'nb'lit. all, when be tried tei pint tbe Inn He rew. who we-re strMtiu with eaeh ft 1 r r. , senillnK I'lthi'r of thee neeasle.. s art nulto lilyllle In I'luirnfter, was tl i t slon when be eiiliie to the ri'lie? of the seven shi iher.lessi . m ho. when tney .jail laborl'iiifly dmwii ".iter by hamlbtn Ke?f from th.' well, und bud Ailed thr tfi ichs thnt their sheep tnlKht dilnk, mi elrlvcn l,nck that the sheep of tbe shepherds inlitllt ill Ink Then Moses romlnir nun An" 1'"'"p' e lather or the shepher- 1 0'(,1,. 11 Prince nnd also n priest In Mldlan, ! MlUl to hls JaiiKhtcrs: "Where I? he" Why Is It that ye have left the man' Call him thnt he may eat hread T'lat I was exte'ndlnc hospitality according to ! the Oriental way of establishing n friend- ship never to be broken. The shepherei 1 csso3 sought Moses, and. tii.dliiK him, gnve their father's Invitation And Moses ,., ,, ,1....,, i ,hc f,iK. i)0i Ev0, Sll ,,, BO thp rBV( , . flllri flll. ,.llp B,lV( Zipl,ornl, h!8 ,,VIRi,. , tl. , JIl)81.s ,,, hu (fo The teliange 1 of n ,,i.,,e home In F.gypt for the rural 1 hiinie In Mldiau as cirtiilnK t the I'k'ng of Mnes, because he eontln u.l t iv il thein fort jears Tim ( bri l ki ll j iilil.