Newspaper Page Text
in SAYRES RETURN TO WHITE HOUSE TRY TO POISON BANDIT IN MINE DUTIES OFF FOOD F THOUSANDS JOIN i IN EGG CRUSADE IDF ACCIDENTS FOR AID President Wilson's Family Cir cle Is Complete at His Thanksgiving Dinner. Murderer of Six Men Has Out witted Sheriffs of Seven J Counties for 10 Days. ! President of Housewives League Says Lower Prices Are Practically Assured. THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1913. gRAND TRUNK IS EXTENDING ROAD RAIL 0 WOMEN Cm Of! imm SLOGAN WILSON Running of Trains to NarniRnn- set I Bay Expected Soon in Rhode Island. Providence U. I , Nov. ::0. Two roll fsl n 1 tin vi' been inmlu nubile Iliu past .V... u llr If ,.lln. llMfri-lil ,1 1 1 1 1 ,1 iWn (lllll i mi.irtpr miles tun"- fl-nln Ravlesvllle tn .. ...... ..I I. , .... .1 t.. lln 111 I1H Ul iU'HULIM'L Ull till' lllillll llin- t the New Haven road. Sa.vio.svllle is in 'mini taut maim nctur ng village, nnn t lime rniimau lias oxeniingeu iww'i it freight with the New ltnven nt en-s It ui had charter rights to extend t ti. k to tiv l'awtueket river, a dls nii l'liiut emial to that It already rov- n id jomi worlt has been dotie on the ... ill t nnic ., i..,inlt nf fi li:i 11 fl I 111 - nrin died In the superior court in this lty Hid cates that the road will not seek o rci h tl-'ewater li.v its own right of iini ii ii talk of the Grand Trunk coming Ith id( Island was first heard It was itt'ti elufl tliil tlui ri,i nnil In n nnmiinnv ..i.i. .....i ,... r M....i...u...,... ..1 rnii' wu e i vrn tiuixc w tin iiinugut it illg l lllll US UOl'lV illCl UlllU'l 1111 nit' fun is 1 .xtiiision of the little line. Hut , Oiil Tr-nk route, as dually plan- f' I mother locution, reaching Nur g hi it hay on the west side of Provi i harbor. Now the iiuestlon natural irises, as to whether the ah.indon- iri t of the Mosliassuek extension slgnl- lint the Grand Trunk Is really coming i Providence and will furnish all the ompetltivo facilities needed for hand ing the Sawcsvlllo freight. On the luy- ,11 rf flu f inmllini t-Mflil n tlllicHiin Willi le M jshass'iek line Is provided. An alt ri.Hlvc Miggestlnn might lie that lit S:C IthVllli nentile have ronlldenee In Heir abllltv to maintain ftlendly relations ft,l. ,1,. ,.,,.,.,....,.. ..e .1... V iaven road In any event, the second of r id road news rcteried to Is un ion of tin Grand Trunk extension In 11 1. T.1.....1 t'nt .. ........ I II.. lllillll iv linn i' ,iii nii.i lenocil ill' 1st week on the Ulmwood avenue bridge .11r1 uit,D II... V.iprn.n.1 jnt, .n. inn n if the riranil Trunk- In the siiilth- t Hi t i k.s ami pointed out to the rail i.iil tibtlir.ritlrs three alternatives, nv 'lit ni ui n nugiil of iiuuiueii wiin rc pr t to the nnlinl-'hed Klmwood avenue iriKH ;ii i n i ii i nun, iiimigii litis uuiiin lensive 'oncreie woru nireaay none, a cmiini u ' j i uiiMriiiiiuii iiiigm lie pin in 'Kill' ilir llli H.ll.e ill limine sulci... Illi cit prejudice to the railroad's lil.ins for fut ir or the ioh might he llnished. rhc -allroad has decided to accept thn .icit iinmeil nliin nnd Is nroceedlnir to iilliu me migr as ai nrsi liucnneu. mm The evidence continues to accumulate hat tin Southern New Knglnnd (the offl- I..T . 11.. ..ff -1... ...1 ',... ...I I...I.1 I.. .... till 1 in in in' wiiiiiii ilium in i i-i"i i.i i ........ .1 t,...,, ,, III n ... .lln,n.. .1.... K n-ii ii- mi.-F iiii ai mi iiinuiiii ini. uu ii'ii im. Its trains to N-irrngansett hay. cged plan to build the road from I'al- 1,., Vrll' tln,...n lr.r.1 ... ,1.1.n,A. I... Ppind'nt enns'truction woiu has it less than Z" miles south and Siuitli ilidKi' At the present time i te plant is In operation at .Slack- ui on i we to tne itiirne island Border. id -irk Is propressinf: on the abut- innis i ir tor nisn Pieel viaduct over u h ii k t me river at that point. L'n ier tip' adict will tlow not only the lint 1. 1 Win 1 it tile truffle mi Uio Clinl., (T'1 i d t In Worcehter and Hlaekstone 'ilV Ele t i railway and the Provi Unce and Midland divisions of the New lavrn road AlvlilJUiMA LUUM1 I U K i 'I'liiil (Ipeiieil Tnrdny Likely tn IHtrnit Into N'l Year. JoliiiH urv N'uv 20. The lJecember of Caledonia county court will con m T'ie-day with Judge I'l-mk I., if erg. lines presiding. As there l s Mt for trial on tV jury St e rtr i n VI i'-c aic ipr xtend i ' nks as If the term i'Miiu i e xl vear. There ,i-e live a.-' In the calendnr. all for ' i ' il by the plaintiff, one is opinion Publishing conip-mv ;'llgen ( nlurlrf- i i gal ist u if Pi uKord 'wo against i;. & T. Fair mplis S- r , in,,, agalm-t th St. Johns- r .C- 1 ii Kf f'li.iinn i-'.-i I.i load i.i (' thr ifth ngalnst the Pnssiinipi-I.' Fiber .eathi r i Ilii .ini I he seven cases of th nrnia ui'ioii aiass , agiiinsv ,ih many in- "irniuc 'i'iiii.inii s .ire on the calendar, hoi .'1 i I i.ri.b.'ib ( only that the one n-tihisi th IiisutaiH'e (Nnnpany of North m in a v i i tried anu me o'ner com- ii s h nrt.ilt the le.sult of that ease. I'hi plaintiff corporation bilngs suit for '"lyimnt of Insurance as a lesult of the iHirj nun ' one oi nuns in i.aM ' a- i u There onlj hi eases ill the court ii unusually short list, hut X .Slate eases and ,'U divorce ( ndar i i i i i i f ti i I chancery cases is that old I Hill ' I) Hell i t al vs. the Ver- hi i ii n t It of the Pol Hand i- igdens I Ids rase was brought bv f Hie lafe ex-(iovernnr ii iti hnni'S J ill 1, .ii l-o and has been drag- lug ii in. m The suit Is hiought 1' 'II 1 f ! -upplles furnished th nllff died over 21 years go iinu ,i" mi i "tin rs In the original suit seated bv their admlnls- tn now .1 pr tat rs PK( 1LS SPHP.AI) DIPIITIIIUtlA Sufi hi, Conn . Nov no. Lend penclh strlvit 'it ill rilnlseiiiins v e.ieh ilnv In lu liwer glades of the Hrldge sheet ritiimiiii e ii... n. mi' iieni lii u 1 i tviniiif.1- ile for un epidemic of diphtheria among he pupils h Dr W. V. Cnldwell, tin eiiii'i iiii.irni.iii ,,,-,iu.v in- iiiiii'ii'ii uie II.. 1 ....1 n.,.l f. .1 .. .1 nee of tin istom Flftem of Hie 10 pu 11. , t'i,-,. rimin. Imi-i. Ilir, illei.nur. annul tin en es being serious Dr. Cnldwell omul that nearly all the children put the I.. ,1.t.. ...r...ll.U NAVAJO INDIANS StmitlONDHK. Washington, Not. 110. All but two fnrrll Vni'iiif, I 11.1 ill 114 ilnfeinir lie government on Henutlful niouiitnln inve surreii lered to l!iig.-f Ion. IMuh cotl i li'iuav H lenriiinico ;iijuiiiiii- iciii-i ii i i ii,,, .. " - " . , In II.. Iu nni-chlllie Hill Illllll II 1 11 1 11 S fOI' (III! tWO Ugllives vii lii'- ciiiinicii iliu ui liken to Santa Fo for trial. WnsliliiKton, Nov. 27. President Wil son's fainly circle was complete at th White House Thanksislvlns dl'iner to nlKht. Mr. nnd Mia. 1'rancls Howes Knyre, who were mnrrled at the execu tive mansion last Tuesday, nnJ whose whereabouts have been a secr.'t sine ' then, sllppeif oliletly Jlllo Waslllll U0 1 late to-da. and aot hack to the White House without helliK observed. AlthoiiKh the Prealdent's daUBhl-ir could have u.eil a White House automo'ill" sin and her huibalid prefenod a tixleah They hud come by train from Haul more, where It Is believed they have been sliue last Tuesday. The couple will accompany the Presi dent to New York to-moirow on hU trip to see the Army-Navy football K.-itne, hot they will sail for Kurope Saturday, sev eral hours before the jranie benlns. TIkV expect to return to Wllllamstowu, Mass., their future home, late In January. The housekeeper had no difficulty 111 deciding whether the turkey sent by Hornco Vose of Westerly, H. I., or that presented by South Trimble, clerk of the House of Itepresentatlves, should Kiace the table for there were euouch Riicsts present to require both fowls. On account of the drizzling rnln the. Picsldont spent most of the day indoors. To-morrow the President will no to New York to spend the evenlnc "Ith some fi lends and attend the Army-Navy foot hall Kame theie on Saturday. Secretnry Daniel of the navy de partment to-dny made this Thanks KtvltiK statement- "The speclllc achieve ment which has made this ThnnksRlv liiK notnhle Is the success of the tnove uiont In New York to raise four mil lion dollnis for the ountf .Mens -irln-tlan association and the Younpr Wom en's Christian association. This Is not slfrnlflcunt so much because of the lurKc amount of money raised because It emphasized the fact that these as sociations are appraised at their true value. It Is a matter for sincere .1. ...1ar-l,.,i t ttiit tl-in lniwlnra In Hie lii.iiliM--,. ...h ...... i... I chinches recognize the need of reach-' Ini; voting people and of employing this new and modern nRency" Washington, Nov. ::0. Late yesterday tin- Senate confirmed the nomination of I. K II. iwnl Plnkham to he (1 by a vote of 'X to overnor -.'1 of Progressive Party Satisfied with All Its Conferences with Mr. Prouty. Montpell yesterday mlssloner ir, Nov. 27. The declaration of Interstate Commerce Com t'hiules A. Prouty that If he should enter the contest for tht 1'nlted i States fcnatorshlp from Ven.unt It would be as a republican, was followed to-day by a statement from Charles II. Thnmiwon. progressive State chairman, that the pally is satlslled with all Its lonferences with the commissioner. "The Progressive party of Vermont." said Mr. Thompson, "has nothing to add to Its announcement of yesterday as we are satlslled with all our conferences with Mr. Prouty since last June to date, it may be ralrly Inferred by the voters of Vermont that we know our plan' and are playing this game In the open." MADE HUGE BURNS HEAL Chrmlenlly Trcnteil Air Sin I he Life of linked Mini. Haltlmoie, Nov. 27. With 'Jfti square Inches of Ilesh burned from his body and his life despaired of, Henry F. Stabler, 2J years old, after undergoing a new treatment nt a hospital here, Is now able to walk about the hospital court yard and to-day noyed his Thanksgiv ing dinner. Skin grafting was deemed Inipiactlcabhi and physicians at the hos pital decided to try the effect of chemi cally treated air on the bullied siirfnce of tlic patient. As a result, 75 square Inches of surface have healed. Little hope was entertained for Stnb- ler's life when he was brought to the hospital on October i unconsclLflis from burns cau.-ed by boiling tai. The Ilesh on his neck, breast and abdomen win baked to ,i depth of a sixteenth of an .Inch and the physicians worked on him for five hours cleaning the burned part. An expeiiment was conducted with Stabler' hand and arm and the result encouraged the physicians to extend the method. A speelal wink of pliable wood was designed to lit securely about tho body of the patient from the mouth to the wnlst. The burned surface from the chin down was exposed to the air that intend through the chemically treated gauze stretched on the frame. WHERE PARCEL POST FAILS II Hoeit .Not I. Ink -iriiiir find City lnn I. Iltli- I'roilllce shliicil. Chicago, Nov. 27 The parcel post s s tem has thus far failed to meet expecta tions lu one icspcct, the hilnglng about of co-operation between the farmer and the city man and the elimination of the mid dleman. The amount of food inoilucts that nro shipped from the agricultural districts by parcel post Is declared bv Postmaster Campbell to be hardly worth considering. Hefore the parcel post becomes a me dium of direct communication between the producer and the consumer the fol lowing conditions must be brought about, according to Mr. Campbell. Inciease In weight allowed by the gin eminent, grent er despatch In handling perishable goods, special facilities nt postolllce for loading nnd unloading farm products, .special fa cilities, such as Icing, for protecting per ishable goods, Increased rates If special diillveiy of iieilshnble goods Is demanded, co-opeuiilon among tho fnimem In the establishment of shipping facilities and In establishing a demand for their prod ucts In the homes, Insuilng a peimniieut tnniki't. and campaign of education for Hie lai'ineis In the matter of .Mclentlllc packing. You find the "short road" lo employ ment when you tell whnt you can do In terestingly, frankly In a want ad. NOTHINGTG ADDTO 111 10 II N WRIT III! II W W II W U II I U I I I I Canadian Statesman Declares High Cost of Lhing Is the Vital Problem. Ottawa, Nov. JS.-SIr Wllfild f-auiler, tho opposition leader, at a Kreat meeting In the Conservative city of Hamilton, nnnounred an out-and-out frce-trade-ln-food policy, and In dolnc ho received ono of the Kreatest ovntlons of llli career. His speech Is considered the keynote of tho liberal position to be taken at tho comlliK session of Parliament, and clear ly Indicates that tho tariff question has suddenly, as a result of the new I nltcfl. States tariff, jumped Into first place ns an Issue In Canndlan politics, completely dwarfliiK the navy Issue. Sir Wilfrid Ftild: "The situation requires action, prompt, unhesltatliK,' action. The policy I believe, every patriot In Canada ousht to support and the policy 1 believe It to be the duty of the Kovernment to Inaugurate Immedi ately Is a pollc of ahuolutely freo food, food free from customs duty. "What Is of Immediate Interest to the people of Canada to-dav Is not the price of dreadnoughts. There la one thhiR which nt this moment eiiKascs the minds of the Canadian people from the Pat'lllc to tho Atlantic coast; It Is a far moro pios.ilc nnd a far more vital iiuestlon: It Is the question of the high cost of llvlnf?. NHW PKOHl.KM AHIS15P. "I told you at the beRlnnlnq: that new problems are continually arising. There are latent forces which, unnoticed, silent and unforeseen, work out prohlems which were never dreamed of. This Is one of them. "A table of statistics by the Ilrltlsh Hoard of known for Its accuracy, lately compiled Trade, which Is has stated that Increased seven the cost of living has per cent in Orcat Hrltaln last decade and In Canada during the M per cent. Now , just one point here. Itellect that Canada produces yearly ;iVi,riuM.oflo bushels I of wheat, while the consumption Is only 'p,0,(ViO bushels, nnd that the surplus has to find a market abroad, t'p to this tlm ' practically the only market has been the maiket of Creat Hrltaln. If. then, we reflect thai Great Hrltaln bns to Im port all the wheat which she consumes, and. further, that the price of wheat and the price of bread are cheaper In Oreat Hrltaln than In Canada, then you have to agree with me that there must he something rotten In the State of Den- i mark Canada. "And we have ne, reached (he end of i the high rout of living The cost of llvlnn 1 will be higher In two or three months than It Is to-day. What Is the cause? Tile recent redactions In the American I tariff Milk, cream, swine, sheep, beet nnd many other article have been placed upon the free list In the 1'nlted States. Therefoie. these products are already rushing toward the Cnlted States. Wo know, in the matter of cattle a'one. thev are rushing c.iilouls every day from all parts of Canada where there are cattle towaid the American market. POOD C.noWINC, SCARCKi,. Hut these articles not come back free I have named can from the l.'nlted States Into Canadn; and if nn products of the same kind can come back from the 1'nlted States Into Canada, the result is that all of the articles which are the staple food of the people nte growing renrcer In Canada and the price In. creases, as that is the natural condition of thlng. "It Is the policy of the Liberal party, and has always been the policy of that party," continued Sir Wilfrid, "that, .is far as possible, we should stand for the stability of the tariff. We were very chary during the l' years that the lib erals were In office of making any alter ations In the tariff. "If you alter the tariff, .ire you not going to Interfere with the farmer? Not nt all. Nobody finds fault with the price which the farmer gets for his products. The trouble Is this, that the price which Is paid to the farmer Is not the price which Is paid liy the consumer. The dif ference between the price which is paid to the fanner and the price which Is paid hy the consumer leaves a wide margin for the trusts and combines " ELECTION OF E. C. SMITH. Millie I'rcslilent of llriinil 'rrnnli'A Sub-nlillnrli-s In r Kiigliiml. Albans, Nov. So. -Kx-Oiivernor K1- St wnid urtls Smith of this cltv was elect ed president of the Central Vermont Tian.sH)rtatfon comixiny. the Southern New England Hallway company and tho Southern New England Kallroad corpora tion, subsidiaries of the C.rand Trunk Hnllway, at a meeting of the diieciors here yesterdaN 11. J Chamberlain of .Mnittc.il, presi dent of the Grand Trunk, retains the chairmanship of, the lmnrds. ARMY OFFICER BEATEN. TrxiiN MmlciitN ANsnnlt Lieutenant hihnnon Who Itefcreed Kootlmll (.nine. Waco, Texns, Nov. 27. Lieut. K. D. Johnson, 3rd cavalry, U S. A., from Fort am Houston was badly beaten about the face this afternoon by studenta of Haylor University after a football game between Haylor and Southwestern University In which he acted as referee. Charles V Hraun of Waco, umpire, re ceived a scalp wound when he went to Johnson's assistance. Johnson put three players out of the game for slugging and when tlino was called students assaulted the refeiee. WORK STOPPED DURINC FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT Washington, Nov. 2-9. Funeral services for the late William Wilson Flnlny. presi dent of the Southern Hallway system, were held here to-day In St. John's Epis copal Church, attended by many govern ment otllclals nnd his former associates hi the commercial nnd transportation world. An the body wns can led Into the church Just before eleven o clock an activities over the Southern Hallways i,i) ml n of road censed for five minutes. Km ployes everywhere laid down their woik. trains everywheie came to a standstill and inutiiliui'V censed to luiu lu shops. The body was boine by nix negro pollers, veterans In the employ of Ihe company. The honoiary pallbeareis included Geoigo F, Maker, Jnmes J. Hill. Chnrles Steele, n. II Cnry, Maitln Iselln, Ji and Fran cis I. Stetson. Hlngham, t'lnli, No. IW.-Whlte p.aipi, Uipez, the Mexican slaver of six men, was attempting to battel- down a bulk head at the enhance of the tunnel In the Utnh-Apex mine lieie late to-dny, a pUHse penetrated an Incline and brought out tho bodies of Deputy Sheriffs Dougjiiss llul sey and Tom Miindilcb. the victims of the desperado In a siihteiianeun light vesterdny afternoon. A development lati to-day was ihe le port that Mike Cranovlih, who .hot and serlou.Hly wounded his wife suveral days ago, also Is a fugitive In the mine nnd Ii i o-operntlng with Dope. Two deputies, on gunrd nt the mouth of the mine, opened lit c with rules when Uipez besnn breaking down the bulk head and he retreated Into the mine after prying away one board. That he Is suffering from hunifcr is the belief of olllcers. Hundreds of American'? and foi-elgneis begged to-day for the opportunity tn M-arch the nilie for the murdered dt'putlcH. Only five, led by 1 K. Strauper, mayor-elect of Hlngham, were allowed tn penetrate the workings. After making two nttempts they brought out the bodies, which had been dragged by Lope, soniis distance up an Incline. Outwitted repeatedly since Lopez bcgn:i bis cateer of bloodshed ull November 21. the pui suing sheriff" of seven ounlles to-day de.'lded lo batten up the mine and attempt to asphvxlale the fugitive with poisonous gases .V-eordlnglv t of th" II exits were stopped with bulkheads and the work of preparation for fgde'iig ir. gas Is under way. VERMONT NOTES. lorrls lcloimlil Klri'fril I'refililent of Xoii llnrre .t CliclHen It. It. Morris McDonald, tlv new head nf ihe lioston & Maine lines. Has , lei ted presi dent of the newly consolidated Harre A. Chelsea railroad at a meeting of tile stockholders held Saturday at Harre II. 1-1. I'olsom of l.yndonvllle was elected x lee-pi eldent. The dhectors are: W. 11. C. Stleknev of Itethel, W. H. Ilobhs of Hnston and James W. Ilrock of Monl pell.r .ii -l )c.i-: sin-: km an is 70. The lion. Kdgar Sherman, former as sociate Justice of the superior court of Massachusetts, passed his 7'ith hlithdny anniversary at his farm In West Windsor Friday. Hoth he and his wife are en Joying good health and will pass the winter at the faun near the scene ot the .udge's childhood days. HI! A K At thin narrow ly at iVblle coupling K.MAN MADLY INJCItllD. ConIe., aged "2, a brakeni.in. escaped death Friday evening ltlver Junction when he wii cars. The tialn was sta-led without warning and he was thrown m the tracks and rolled between the tr nui fer platfoim aid a car for a distance of TJl feet before the tialn couhl lie bniu.'.ht to a stop. Hnlh of his arms weie brnk.n and ii'; (III ribs on Hi" left side nf h,. body Haiti ted. It Is not known whether lie received Internal Injuries AFFIICTIONS WORTH tl.ioi Ira Itlchardson of Putney has been ar rested on a county court capias, warrant charging hhn with nllenatlon of the affec tions of Mrs. Albert Illlts of Putney. In default of ball he was taken to the New fane Jail to await a belling at the April lenn of Windham county couit. Hich- lardsou went to hoard at the lilies home at the opening of the deer hunting sea son and lllli-s s suit for Is said be the result VKKMUNT HHF. V1TIF.S. Mr and Mrs. L'dward L. Maker of Mel lows Falls observed their sliver wedding Saturday, a sui prise reception being given them. They were presented with n sum of money. Mrs. John K. Harris, wife of the form er well-known newspaper man now en gaged lu real estate business In St. C. Johnshury. died at Washington, D. Thanksgiving day. There weie 27 deaths lu Itutland in No vember, one being due to accident. Dur-t,-... ,1... ,n.,.i. r- .......... ..f .,...,,.,:...... .nu ', ',' . .,, u ... ... ' eascs were ri ported to the health olllcer, .,,,,.,. , ,, ,., .,. , chlckenpox leading with S.i cases Finn generations of the Paiker f'imi'v live uiub r one roof at St Johnshary. Nn - than L. Parker, aged 7:1. his son. .1. Klwli, Paiker, aged 17. his granddaughu i . Mr.. Mabel Wakcmnn and his greei -grai d - daughter. Louis.- Wnkeman -nnke up ihe imlly. Cleoige P. Lund of Harre, iiilibler, in'iieri and soldier, Is starting nn his fi'tli vear on the cnbblei 's bench. He i.i 7fi y ars old ills fatlvr war a cobbler II" has lived i.i Haile 2t! years nnd Intend... to work at Ills trade as long n pos.smic. All Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was Tied Saturday nflrnocn at Hulland against Isaac S. Yelt of Mont pclier. It Is alleged bv the iietltirmlng credli it . "in Yett liaiisfcrrcil some of his propeity km fi. Merman of .MontpeMer October 2, 131.1. j for thr purpose of defrauding some of his creditors The locomotive jumped Hie mils tlon platform at Pasquale Sonnto, oi an extra freight It the end or the sta Hclloivs 1'all.s I'liilny. t trackman, who stood on the platform, was thrown In the nlr 1 ric. tll.liK.nl.. ..I II. ,1 ,. ',, in "",' ,' . ; I'llil. lie i.iinii,. "ii ii." ,.tt t.tiii i,ui ,,,..,, the track Hl yards before he reaP.cd Ihat the train was not nt bis heels GRANT JOINS THE ARMY. (Jriinilsnii nf General Hccdvcs Ciniimls nIoii ns l.lciilciiiiiK In Ilk l iivalr). Now York, Nov 27. Chapman Giant, .son of Jesse I! Grant and grandson of Gen. Ulysses S. Giant, has leslgned a position In the nrooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to become a suldier. Karly III December he will leave for Texas to become second lieutenant In the 11th 1'nlted States cavalry. Chapman Grant was graduated from Williams College In luiu. He litis been curator of entomology at the chlldien's museum of the llrook 1)11 Institute since September. He ie celved his commission as seeund lieuten ant ns a successful competitor In exam inations Inst July for the appointment of civilians to the army. di:atii or homdiits hoy Washington. Nv. at.-Hlr.im Huberts,' the slx-yoar-old son of Hepicseiitatlvo . and Mis. Ill-nest W. Hubeiis of Massa chusetts, died hen' tii-nlght. lie was In-j Jlli'ed some lime ago by Ihe ,n cldenlal discharge of a large calllne caihldgc wllh j which ln was playing. The cartridge vvnH part of a collection of navy nmmmil-1 tlon belonging to hi" father Increase of 110 in Three Months Casualties Swelled by Over 8.000. Washington, Nov. St. The Interstate commerce commission's accident bulletin. Issued to-day for the quarter ended June :in, 1!H3, shows that ns compared with returns of the corresponding quatter of lUk!, there was a total Increase of 110 In tho number of persons killed nnd of 8,;i:l In the number Inhired In rnllroad acci dents of all kinds In the fnlted States. There was nn Increase of 121 In Hie num ber of train accidents. Defective roadwav nnd equipment to gether caused more than M per cent of all derailment reported, 15.1 per cont. lelrg caused by broken r.ilK The total iiiimbor of disutilities In ill elni-ses of accidents dii'-'ng the qunrleii war :'.353 killed nr.d j,31I 'njnred. Of these totals ?,'Jvl were killed and 'i Injured In other than train accident, ,S(13 I In-. eluding accidents to employes which woie("V the Mo!op A Malr.e. was Issued to the at work, to passepgnrs getting on r,r off , stoekhohlel ytsl-idav. the IIk'iics be cms and tn trespassers. ling for the tN.".il year ending June ). The total number of collisions ami d-l'I'lie rro:s iiKoine was Jlll.'.V'.f. and the rallments reported wni TPS. of which ".IS 'net Income wpm he ffl! M .:;. pi thai colll'-loiis nnd iflC derailments affected passenger trains. The ilnam'i.v dania-t was Jt.-J-I.f , a material Increase ovi t the !ctutnn for the eOI-rer.indltig qunr ter of V.H2. NEWS TOLD IN 1JR1EF. In his annual report Major lllddle asks for an Increase In Hslinent of marines I'.enarnI the en- ,tne Wolcott. 'legro. former welkin ehnmplon prize flehter, Jail in Huston for six mon'hs legal liquor selling weltei- poos r, for II- I Widow of Whlte'aw Held piesents n window to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine In New York city In honor of the Into umbassador. The estimated acreage of winter wheat In Oklnhoma is j.iina.nnn acre., against LCUii.iinn harvested last .spring I Work on the (liaml Trunk rallwav i I at Providence has been resumed nfte - i lkel.i,- n !i n,1n.,...l ... a 1 A Hei'lln cable states that the Kaiser Is In lliiniicinl difficulties, and mny have to sell one ot his cnMles to .secure 1 needed cash. Judge Hunt, In New York cliv, sas he will send the next woman convicted of .smuggling to prison, having found that lines do not bring reform. At nlneflelds, w. Va.. Charles Smith , i iinreremonlously thrown out of jail, because he Insists on confessing to crimes that he did not commit. ( Heciuse Iter husband made so much trouble over her putting a dollar In the, church collection, Mrs. Margniet Mc- Cormlck sues for separation In New York cltv. j Schi nectadv . N Y, Nov 30. The strike i at the Cen.'inl K!e,-tt,- plant ended yes- iieurge I.. Newhaiu, just dead at Char- leiday. At a meeting between represen- lotli svllle, W. Va., aged fis years, had , tatlves of Hi mpany and the unions used tobacco lu every form for mi years, and Mayor I. inn, an agreement was but had never drunk a iliop of Intoxlcat-1 1 cached by which all employes will ic ing liquor. turn to woik. The peace agieement -.vv ai once ratllled by the hades nlllanc Money, lor coats and other valuables! The agreement contemplated the i-. to the amount of JH,(i are found In opening of the .shops lo-moirow on either cleaning the stadium Yale football game day. where the Harvaid was played Satur- I'ourtei n hundred Gcim.in firms have agreed to exhibit at San Francisco, and will send finest exhibit Germany litis ever made at an Ameilcan exposition. Thieatened .strike by station and tele graph operators ot the Giand Trunk rail way has I n avoided hy granting wage Inrieases amounting in $2",'"i annually. A Mexico i'li special say.s that Llnd, special repi esentatlve of the ted State In Mexho. Is disgusted lohu Fill - with I developments and the failure of tho Unl- . .... . .. . . . leu niates io net aiti list iiuertn i.intl 'may nslgn 1 i i,,,,., i,,,n. ,,,.! .,,,i i,iir.,j,. ,w ,n-. ,.,,, ,,, cil.m.Vll. Swltzeiland and It.s bead, '., f,,,,,,,., French annv olllcei. Is ordered ! , ,.,, ,,. .... hf fnmKI, ,ls ..., ,;..,.,,,,. ,-,,,i-la and Italc- nn, , br.,lK i, !i?;-liOM-i nm William !. Dmic'ns of 1 Mas.nchiife(t nntl-lr.ist law believes ihat the Sherman doe.- mote harm than good. that It so stricts and hnrrasses bui'ss , that ludnslrv must soiin n ne io . str.nd- 1 "Ull ' j Mist Syhiv Price of Hiiuliiigtmi. W. V,i entiles on hnnilkerohlef flirtation with llieman on tialn passing throuKli j the town, never meets hint, but become-s engaged tliiough coiiespniiience, goes io Ashland, Ky . to marry "F. 1. Frr.p.is." nnd be does not appeal I Miss Louise riper, l ye.ns old, daugh Iter of Kingsbury II. Piper of I'm Hand, I Me., fornieily vlce-chali man of Ihe dem locratle Stite coiniiilttce. returns home I after an abseil, e nf a Week, sti.vl.ii; that she had beeh enticed from a moving pic. i man and kept piWnner. , hire show by Dutch Investors ale disgusted over diffi culties attending collection nf couiions on bonds of American coiporatlons since the Income tax law became operative. Thn Amsterdam Stock Mxchaiigc has prolost- ed against the necessity of piovlng alien 'ship when ninrtgiKe requlies a company i to pnv the tax 1 A hlRh official of the Standard ull com ! pany says In the New York Herald that '.ill Int'jicsts had nothing to do wilh the present revolution in Mexico nor with Hie Mndero lebelllou, so far as the Stand ard OH Is concerned. The Standard Oil, 'he said had enough In do at home wlth . out going Into a stifinge countiy to start ' political trouble 1 MF.DAL FOH WRSTINGHOI SK i New York, ,'Iov. ,10 The Graahof i medal, the highest honor In tho ulft I of Hip englneeiing profession of Ger- iniiny, will he formally awarded to George WesiliiRhouse at the annual meeting lu till.- city op December 2 lu fi of the American Society of Me chanical Kngllioers. The medal was awiiided to Mr. Westiiighouse at the ,-int ini'iilng ol the Ainerlcan Suoloty of Mechanical IhiKlneers nn.l the Vorln Doiilhcher Ingenlins nt l.elpslc last tannine New York, Nov :su - In repoiij.e to message from Chicago stating tin I I I'M" women bad Joined In the boycott In ihat ' city for cheaper eggs. Mis. Julian Heath, president or the National Housewives ( League which Instituted the crimode, to- day sent ii telegram to Mrs. John C. Illey congratulating the Chicago women and telling of the pi ogress of the movement throughout the counlr. . -MIS. llfltlll sain lliai llie riumine in j New Voik v as pn.gretsiuir inpidly and! that results In the foini of chenpet eggs wcte pinetlcilh atvineil. Housewives generally she explained, Jolr.ed In tho boveott, piniuMlU' to stand hy the league i.tit I the prbi" '(ir both storage frosh i ggs were icdueed. and i REPORT OP ST. J. & L. C l Vet Incoiiir tr Ms.nii.o" wiped iui Intercsi Charge. Via ().- Tl-e annual ie,iorl by 1,5 ndonvill of the nt. Johnsburv railroad, whose Ft.ie '.tke C amplnln ! laritely owii"d ml nf this tiM'st ii i n i'g,.(l ',f; 'I ipii r-' grers tn take 1mm' dlat. ami f . et on hoMds. V'l.l'i.; P Intero-t on notef ' "on 'ip'"i l!" uriflnR the S-..t,a'e . . and ajen.ed Inteiest nf t S- on bonds j Mi n-iii.'tid.'i:n' nnd auk I rig th- (UMiert :oln!v by !l.i"t-.n r.f ilne creit.- n rninin're.. i," ir.-i iai' - f and Huston ltf.r.--.I inllfoid.i I The only prote.n was M-'ced b. on e' T.i mid now ovii.nl: ;r nV.bb fixni,''" IcU-gnUis fi'-m !.n.i:ai.n. bm k ' i St Johfishurv to :I-arton and tho oper-j:' -mnll f"o-.vlfirj TV -pr g '' " itlnc expuns. s fur tht yc.tr Were neaily gMes, however, war., not gl..- m t: "I tier eeni. T'ie operntii.s reven-ii per 1 11"'" '"'ltT tc ern'flf. th' r-.is.--i.-- ' '" nl- wr. VtlViTi' -".al'ist J3.J1S.1S the ytar . 1 ttl'-ld". before --i-.i np'rc!ni; evj-ci'ses per SIJK.4 ,PhliDv' Dli.1.1 VK'tAN- K rnlle :;(.!.: against S2,vy;i; the .v.-ar. Dr Anna ;0;. fjl-.nw. id ' pie-.ici:s Th. road cnHetl '01 -,V I'JS-, ,v, liaof, ;(.,,i. ,n p,,.s!dcd n' m " " e.igei'.i ai. again' J'H'.'O; the Ma- pi c- I 0.lftnim. ,.,i,!ies eM-er.i-l i.-.st' i i viol's, ini: In the same time the Height i tonpage Incieased from 322,77! 'cms to , :'.'it,s72 tons. 1 On the general balance sheet tho liabil ities Include common stock to the amount , of J2, 1"i2. H'1. preferred stock amounting to , 'I.Fil.ii.i and lli'st moitgage bonds amount ng to $J,.Vi.im The cost of the load is given as tl.'WH.'M and the sheet Is bal anced by chaining lo profit and loss the sum of JJ.n(,l7I.H The js-mlle stilp ftom ' St. Johnsbiiri to I. mien mrg is now .cased to th" Mini" i viural at an an nual lellta1 of J:'. I""' GENERAL ELEGTRIG STRIKE 15 ENDED Agreement Reached by Which the Men Will Return to Work To-dav. part or full time as ihe compaii) sees lit All nf the striking employes. Including Prank Dulni and Miss Mabel L'!i union leadeis, whose lemouil caused the s-tilke may return to work. Mi.-s Leslie win have her old posi tion. Anothei place will he found for Dujay. Work in the department In whicq he wa.s employed has been slack and It was said there was nothing for him t i do in his old place. If It Is found necessary to put some "f the employes on part time, the agreement Is that the bonis of the out-of-town me i j-hall be i educed first and then the limit's ! "' i the single men CLOSE OF CANAL SYSTEM. .N:i Igtillon Mils Cnullmit'd nler flint: I'Min . Y . Nov. At -The Dnj. Aiiit.ii). N Y . Nov. iij .'rhc ennui sys tem of the State wis cloe to traffic at twelve o'clock lo night, IS davs LiTi'r than the usual termination of canal navl ratlon. The Lrle canal war 'ipen 17") days and the Che.mplaln CayiKft and Heneca canals If.'. It Is estimated that 1 more than J&'.'.ffc) tons of freight were ' UTe, iluoii'Hi Hi" ivtem this m-.iso:- i v .,,, .qui., p.Ht y.,ir toni-ase COOMHS OCT OF HOSPJTAI I'flclicr hi' Mlill'll. lii lli llirn (n Miilitr In i. Frv Weeks, Phlladelphi.'i Nov. Si) ' JnJ;" Coombs, the Phlladelpluti American Le.u.'iio club's plti her. who has been confined to a hospital here since before the world's seiles l.isl (lefohei, left Ihe Institution to-dny. He will remain tn this city for al ut h ec weeks befoie undertaking- he Jh.imc.v -o !.;s 'lonie in Maine. Coombs , nn ; i ad cd l.vphold nt the spine duri ig last spring's trnlnlng sca snti. Aftei conviilesclng nt his homo he nt tempted to gel lu ilui iiamu again towards the end of the season, but Mif feied a I elapse. Coombs nxpects to be in shapu to Join the Athletics next )cai. TW IN HAD TO STAND Mark Twain. In his lecturing davp, re.ielied o email IJastern town one aftei noon and went tefoie dinner 'o a bar ber's to be shaved. "You are a stranger In town, sir.'" Hie biiibci' asked. "Ye.". I am a stranger here," was the reply "We'll- having a good lectin e here ir. night, elr." eald the barhtr, "a Mark Twain lecture Are you going to It?" "Yes. I think I will." said Mr. Clem eh'. "Have von gut Mill!' ticket yef" the baiber nsked "No, not yet." sold thf other "Then. lr. you wit! hnve to slaitrt ' "Dear me!" Mr- Clemens, exclaimed. "It seems a? If 1 always had to stand when I hear that man Twain While." I ill siiigh Chionli'le-TeleRi nph. You m,l use the til)ie shiewdiieas mid llineliiiess in Inlying limn u merMinnt lli.lt lie uses lu buying from the llltilill fcctni ei' o'- w holes, it. r -If you read the .id Aslt President to Make Univer sal Suffrage an Adminis t rat ion Measure. Washington. Nov. ?. A wee;- - .u pnlgn by th Natljniil American Wt i lar Suffrage association to jovti'n th- id thin of the constinulopal atne.idmeul enfinn.'lilse womm was launched tn-l at a mass meeting In p b"al at- . ' was the formal opening of tne t . j mini convention of th nsoelatlon Ah llwniildfi which pneked th. i llrteued tor tir.?rlv thro" hour m di sl'llis "jy eotispler.oill ndVoetto ' woman movement of i.in'iin ' I lie S'llf'ti'.-e (nn.-e. guspnidrd at' i ' diep curtain tvn a huge y.llov i Ibenrltiff the legend "We drr..i ; iimelulmr'it to the I'nllod Stut.--Mion enfrinrhlsine voni"ii " j The iisfoelatlc'-. ndnpt:d alrm t i moiifdy b et i tesolmloim Inlrili iMrs Helen It ng Itohlnson, a met I the Htnte ."en'ite of Colorado, fill-" . Preiildct wr.snr,. "In bis lo-t'i ! in .ssg' to ConKress to adopt t'i. I -tifrn'i i ontltiitlnnal nmentltri i I I dmlnlstm"'''.! m nsuie .n.d t( i i ml- I 1 V belief that "i il ."live i mice, a spe. d n livuaii'e, .(T T-oiuen lr about to ,nim through the action of ihe American c.jr gress and through the Pres'deir ..f the Clllted Stilles." Introducing M.uy Ambi-son M.irj irf Illnchcy and Hose Wlnslow, ,i'- i nin Industrial workers. Dr. Shaw n'd T light Of the people to h Voice .1 t f ' own government Is tin one point to w , v. e are directing mir ef'nils V- K'i no polities. nn pnlltb.il pn-tl stand for no class, for no race, for a voice for all the people own affairs." Miss Anderson, a member of (Insula! Workers of the World, .1 .1 v i t icir tin I' told o' hei experience btfoie the islature nnd maintained Illinois Lep -that if tie women had had votes they could ha accomplished much b direct ifl i- ence Miss Illnchey, a prnctical Ia n die wot km- of New York, discussed panic ularl the "underpaid and undo fe I women industrial woi kers," ie iti c some of the trials which th-. were compelled to undergo on account rf low wages and bad working c 1 -Hons. Miss Wlnslow blictileil the es'a - j llshment of working girls' homes " 1 similar phllanthi opies. She. to.. 1 inaniled equality of rights, an cqn I chance foi each gill to nc om, lish something for herself at a living wate. not nieielv a minimum wage. SDNATOit I'P.I.N'CIPAL SPLXKLP Mrs. rtoblnson, the Coloiadn sei t , delivered the principal addiess in th aftornoon. her .subject being ns Legislate)! s. ' "The one great motive that ha the 'woman movcnieni' to Its i't'" pin Hons. " -he said, is the .Ii W, en on). r c tion of women to protect tlv bun. ' still meet occasionally men and w m -left ovi r from yestetday who p. rsts f the moth-eaten assertion thai tin. mil must suffer If now and then a w itnnf takes a ballot in her hands Instead f ,t broom; and yet there aie beautif-il wt ordered and Inspiring homes in merlc.f wheie the mothers and granilmnt lem have been handling ihe ballot for U v cars." lu a brief addie.ss at the cote lulon of the meeting Miss Jane Addams, settlo ment worke! of Chicago, declared thai the country and the world weie approach lug a new order of things in pol'ti.' Hash- changes were about to h" mad' sh" said, and as In nil basic principles ami all phase, of human life, 'vomer, werl nnd would nc ! ivolved In the c' a ices Miirnlnu, afternoon and eviiilnc ei. stins .vi i be held d illy vntif tux- Frt cl,.) lin.L. U of ilcietiaic.i ironi i' Vans if t' tu-f ii- n e 'V conv entioi. COST OF DEER HUNTING, Thirteen Pcrroni Killed nuil 7 In .tilled In lliiglnud lioston, Nov no Tho killfn. ' : !o deer In Maine, New ILm shir.), Vermont nnd Mass-in husetts tht.s f i'I cost tho lives nf I.) pi r.u.ns and inoiM or Isj ac'WiiH Injuries to 72 ot The deer season closed it Mn-ss .ch cntts u week ago and vviil end i Vermont to-dsi Imt hunters In Main, and New Hnmpshlre have two week lef In which to track their quarry Mane a., usual, lends the northern New J'.iiginnd Slates In the number of deer hunting fatalities with !1 pet son.1' Lille 1 'Ihe New ilnmpsbhe and 1 1 i vie bunting seasons we e acciimptinled 1 one fatality o.m b. four persons wee wounded In New Humps!;'.!" and t m In Vermont No one was 11 1 led ilutinK Miusa liniscts open o.ie wetk on deer, but four persons were 3llghtly wounded Al thniiKh ivcek's killed Since Ol'tob ! mooso the sennon was of only one duration, 1,'v.fi .-.nlmnls vverf the Maine season opened e 1. more tbun 1.90H deer an 1 t' have been killed In Nrv hire about !0n deer have her. In Vermont 1.000 vve-e killed Hani I shot TOTAL DF.AD NU.MP.riK 13" Cl'lcago, Nov. ,10. The hunting ie son which ended to-day cost l!)'i live lu 21 States, according to a tabulation by a morning paper. In addition Hi) persons were Injured, several of them fatall). Wisconsin was the thief suf ferer of the season with a total of dead and 27 injured; Michigan eamr next with 2S dead and lii Injured. New York nai third wllh lit dead fid one A MAHIIIUD MAN'S STOfU "Yes," said the cynical old sra captain, "when I was shipwrecked In South Am cilcn I inme ncioss a tilbe of wild vvom- eu who hud no tongues." "Good sinclou.s!" exclaimed a I lrnrr "how could they talk?" "Thov couldn't!" was the :epl mat was what ma l. them wild " Yc tern Mini