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VOI.. IiXXII. BBATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19Q5. NO. 38. I ' IVw " ' I .. I I i ' ' ' i ..,1 , , a " E S T E Y If the people of Brattleboro and vicinity prefer some other piano than the ESTEY, at least buy a standard make. But don't go out of town with the idea that you are a close buyer and have saved yourself $50 or $100. There are just as clever people as you, and you will pay full price for your purchase. Buy at home of us or of the local dealers, but insist on a standard make. Don't buy anybody's 2nd or 3rd grade. It's dangerous. There are good pianos sold for fair prices. Don't pay $300 for a name you never heard of before, when the. same amount will buy a piano that costs to make, at least twice as much as the "unknown". splendid stock of new Estey Pianos await your inspection. Prices a little less than others ask for same grade. Terms reasonable. ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY SALES DEPT. applications annually. Twentv-five exnert teachers, six cunertor tinmen. (loOOOdSchnnl nuumng. interesting lectures. Well trained views ot scnooi rooms tree. Send f or it to-day. The Cloaks and Coats WILL YOU and are being admired profusely. Quite naturally, too, for our assemblage is not only the largest we ever collected, but the styles are more numerous, prettier and more exclusive than ever before. Abundance of Cloaks and Suits in every stylish fabric, every good shape, and about every price except extravagant ones. Lot of children's fall weight jackets in red, blue, and tan, value $3.00 to $4.50, for $1.95. The Useful Rain Coat. fA comfortable, sensible garment displaying a lot of common sense. They are far too use ,ul to do without also too inexnensive here. I Ours are perfect rain-sheds not merely in Sword but in deed being made of the best Scravenette cloths. Ladies' Rain Coats, $10, $11.50, $12.50 to t $23.30. Misses' Rain Coats, $6.50, $7.98 to $10.98 Attune to the Season the Hats, Are you quite ready to be surprised in the most grateful manner. For we re going to surprise every one who comes to see what wonders the new time has worked in the Millinery department. Many Hats are modeled from imported ex amples of exquisite hat making, and this chic ness and rightness adds nothing to the prices. See the New Draperies. ot at all least in imnortance are our en deavors to provide for your every drapery iiced. Want a I'ortlere or a Couch cover or daintv Lace Curtains, or filmv curtaininor ,by the yard? These, and ALL that may be pieeded for the adornment of windows and toor arc waiting for your examination and ritical approval. i ou 11 find not only the draperies you want, ut others. Iletter not come unless you're billing to cbvet dozens of nrettv draoeries for you'll grow enthusiastic at once. The Cloth for Fall Comfort. What is it? How can vou ask whv? Flan pc'.lettes, of course, and if comfort was meas ured by the yard we would say that we have More comfort here than you can Imagine e would have miles of it. for we never had fo wide or great an assortment of Flan peMettes. BVhite and colors, S'c, value 7c. A theatro party numbering 20. from Brandon. Vt.. have ordered tickets for (Slaves of the Mine," "Under Southern kies" and "Neighborly Neiehbors." rtilch are the Valley Pair attractions at e Auaitorium. BRATTLEBORO, VT. BUSINESS COLLEGE -BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY. we need young men to train lor business and profitable employment. Demands for our grad- help furnished promptly. Catalogue with CARKBU. & HOIT. Albany, N. Y. Are Holding a Reception. COME? -Thfy are proudly showing themselves White and colors, 7c, value 9c. White and colors, special, 9c. Kimono Flannels, special values, 9c, 10c, 13c. A Linen 0pportunity---Listen Every Housewife. Sometimes in weaving linens a little bit of flaw will creep in, caused perhaps by the breaking of a thread making a "second." This is what makes your opportunity at this time. Now take advantage of it. Pattern Cloths, 8 by 68, $1.39, usually $2.00. Pattern Cloths, 72 by 72, $1.49. usually $2.25. Pattern Cloths, 71 by 71, $1.93, usually $2.50. Pattern Cloths, 72 by 72, $2.00. usually, $2.59. Pattern Cloths, 71 by 71, $2.19, usually $2.75. Pattern Cloths, 71 by 71, $2.23, usually $3.00. Pattern Cloths, 70 by 90, $2.50, usually $3.25. Pattern Cloths, 68 by 85, $2.59, usually $3.50. Pattern Cloths, 68 by 88, $2.75, usually $3.75. Don't Eat Your Supper Hurriedly. It isn't good for your digestive organs, but have it a little early, then you can get here for the beginning of the AFTER SUPPER SALES as early as you please. You will want to be here early when you read the price list. Some of these bargains are hardly numerous enough to advertise many bargain lines have no mention here, but at this store they will be evident to the discerning eye, 'Remember the early bird catches the worm. Kimono Flannels, 12Hc, sale price 7J4c. Yard wide Percale, 10c, sale price, 7c. Tweed suiting, 17c, sale price, 12c. Apron Gingham, 6Uc, sale price iYzc. Drapery tucking, 25c, sale price, 19c. Drapery silkaline, 1214c, sale price 8c. Chemisettes, 25c, sale price 10c. Stocks, 25c to 39c, sale price 9c. Men's white undress shirts, 50c, sale price 39c. Men's white medium weight undervests, 34 only, 75c, sale price, 24c. Stamped collars, and ties, 25c and 39c, sale price 5c. Stamped doilies, 50c, sale price 29c. Corsets, all sizes, $1, sale price, 39c, Children's haroburg trimmed pants, 25c, sale price, 14c. Children's tucked and hemstitched skirts, 25c, sale price 14c. White lawn shirt waists, $1 and $1.50, sale price 39c. Colored all over embroidery, $2, sale price 39c. Cut work shams, 25c, sale price 14c. Ladies' black hosiery, 12Vc, sale price 9c. Children's black ribbed hose, 12c, sale price 8c. Men's black hose, 12Hc, sale price 8c. Ladies' garters, 25c, sale price 14c. Toliet soap, 5c, sale price 2c. Ladies' web vest, medium weight, 50c, sale price 19c. Shaded crochet cotton, 5c, sale price 3c. CASH PAID FOR SKUNK'S OIL. . , GEO.. E, GREENE,. Pharmacist WLttntca. ""ANTED-Boardcrs, at 11 Clark Street. WANTKD-Loj contractors. A. E. PARK, Townshcnd, Vt. 29tf WANTKD-100 rooms for Sept. 3D, 27. 28, UUOOKS HOUSE. 37-38 "TI7"ANTKD Carpenters. WASON MFC i T v."., ungmwoou, Aiass. istr "T7"ANTED Woman for general houscwo.-k ii piivo. iaiu;i, o urccti at. iiitl "VI7"ANTED flood heln for mittlnir wrvul YV and logs. IIOLDEN & MARTIN, Ilrat- tieooro. 37.tr "ITTANTED.-OIrl for general houwswork In I r """ itHniiy. jurs. j. u, vt IbUAltU, xuniiBiailu. JVf WANTED Situation as housekeeper in small family. Address HOUSEKEEPER, 1TTA'TRU Tn Mm a nniJ r.-n. 1 1 V. B.M1 VV and tools. Address K. No. 2, 21 South oi., uviiuwb runs, VI. 17.50 WANTED-Cottago of 0 to 8 rooms, modern mnranlnnma fit. .a 1 I .. t . . auuino.ij. ii., j-meuix uincc. "VTT'ANTED. Situation by younK woman as jt uooKKecpcr, uouwc entry; nns Ktiowi wigo oi eienograpny. r. u. oox tcu, uratfo. "IITANTED Olrls experienced on power it luiiuinnin. io worK on corsets, jia v STATE CORSET CO., Sprlngllcld, Mass. 338 WANTED-AU kinds or soft wood lumber In tho lour, delivered at our mill. High- .11A1111IM. 49tf "XTTAYJTED Reliable rnunir women n, nt. VV tendantsupontheinsane. Nooxporienee required. Address IIltATTLKIIOKO RE- xi.i-.Ai, lirntiicuoro, vt. istr "X1TANTED Man with fnmllr tn wnrlr nn VV dairy farm. Wages $30 per month, house rvin aim one quart oi miiK pcruay. 1-IBM Kits lauAau tAiui, tuners isiana, iN. v. 33tt WANTED Two men compositors. Good wages. Permanent positions for the right men. Non-union. Address C. F. WIL- mam9, u anu it urecn St., Albany, n. y. WANTED Reliable man over thirty to county. A good permanent position. C. U. t i.i a. w., n urMrrj invii, iiuriioni, uoiui. WTANTED-Scwlng machine oierntors:ma V V chines run by power: steady work: high est piece-work prices: pleasant and comfort, able lactory, THE WILLARD MFG. CO., St Altwinv Vt. 3tW9 TTANTED A kind.trusty woman at tfneo TV for the fall and winter, to care for an In valid and do her llitht hou&oworlc nf two nr three rooms. One used to the country pro- lurruu. Auurvps iiox id, uccnieiu, diass. outi TTANTED-A good, reliable representative TV for Ilrattlcboro and nearliy towns to handle our securities. The right party can make good money. AMERICAN DE FOREST it m c. L,r.?s itL, iAj wnuncy iimg., spring. TrANTEU'-J0n AND "OOK COMP05- T T nuns. Bieauy worn and good pay. Nine-hour dnr. Amilrto COURIER-CITIZEN CO.. Iwcll, Mass. Lowell Is 20 miles from iioston. uents anu living expenses arc very mouentie. .on.uiiion. iw Wanted Stitchers To work In overall factory. Applr to HOOK ER, CORSER ic MITCHELL COUrattleboro, Squirrel Dog, TrANTRD A young, thoroughly trained VV squirrel dog, that will hunt only grey squirrels, (live full particulars as to age. size, breed, etc Address Box 64, South Hiulley P0 RENT Four room tenement. A. O JL ALLEN. 31 TO RENT Tenement of Hvo rooms. C. II CROWELL. tB TO HENT-Cottago houte, modern. S. W EDGKTT&CO. 37 TO RENT. Tenement of 6 moms on Main St- West Ilrattlcboro. Hath room and all conveniences. tr i,. a. newcojih, rr0 RENT Tenement of five rooms, with X modem improvements. W. D. JOHN- bvn, unerry t. aitf To Rent. Wbnnvo a vacant room with power, a great opportunity for a party who wish es to do any light manufacturing. E. CROSDY gov SuXc. FOR SALE Second-hand office safe. ED. GETT & CO, 34tf FOR SALE National Cash Regtitcr. A. F, HOnEHTS, 19 Western Avenue. 37tf IjOR SALE One horse, safe for woman or jlj cnimren io urive; one uonconl buggy, F.A.JOHNSON, R. F. D No. 3. Fs 1-HjuoAi.is. lioin nara ana son woodcut . Kin' lemrrn- n An lrirwinnir in inrtm mtan. titles. HOLDEN Si MARTIN. 2749 sjiuu BAi.H-Bnarpiesi.Team separator near- jl; i.v new. warranieu an rignt, ror 7S casn : cost $135. C. E. FARRINGTON, Putney. Vt. FOR SALE. A Cottage House of 7 rooms and bath roqm, 10 Clark St. For terms en- quire at too house. It THOS. F. FOLEY. FOR SALE A covered carriage and a single sleigh, both in good condition. Cheap If taken now. C. II. PKESCOTT, 0 8outh Jlaln Street. 3tM8 E OR SALE Mountain Rose peaches for canning. Prompt attention to postal or telephone orders. CHARLES MINER, Ilrat- uoooro. jh-m FOR BALE Job shop fully equipped with machinery and small tools. A good chance for a handy man. Might exchange. S. W, EDGETT & CO. 28 FOR SALE IS horso-powor Otto gasoline engine; displaced to make room for a larger one; good as now: an opportunity for a cash buyer. Address H.D.UOWeN, Halifax, Vt. 8M8 T710H SALE I have, 3 single and one double JL? surface rotary bed planers. One 25 b. p. return tubular portablo boiler, three 25 h. p. portable engines, 3 good saw mills. Lots of planers and matchers, other wood worklnsr machinery. F. W. DOYDEN, Sprlngllcld, Juass. cttMl FOR SALE One heavy two-horse Champion truck; 1 heavy two-horee.ltutland truck, 4-lnch tires and brakes, nearly new; 2 single carriages; 1 Concord buggy; 4 single breast plate harness; 1 set double light harness; 1 set double express "harness. G. E. OILMAN. Elliot street, Drattleboro. 32tf For Sale. A steam and water power sawmill, fully mulnned for sawing, drving and dressing soft and hardwood lumber. 1600 acres wood and timber: 200 acre farm, cuts 75 tons trnod quality hay, two story bouse, and barns, two lurgu pastures. Also, uum new nve years ago, barn 3(1x60. and two-storr .store and tenement ell 24 x 66. Write for descriptive circular. tast ixmcoru, v i. u. u. KUUX, For Sale. Having decided to retire from business. I am going to close out my stock of Roots, Shoes and RcniiEHS. These- goods are extra quality. dui prices win vo tow, uccauso iney must move uiCKiy, eituer in a lump or or retail. Mr toiie. nnelv located onnoslte the American House, has been a successful stand nearly 60 years. I nil lease tt on reasonable terms. Here Is an excellent onnortunltv for a vounir man. THOMAS JUDGE. 8tf .Special Notices. T7IRANK M0RSE,PH0FB8SI0NALH0USE- MRS. E. M OO RE, dermatologist, treat- menu at your homo. Address 4 Green St. Q1 000 buys 1-2 Interest In A first-class, old tAjjL csiauiisneii real estate Business. P. O no ox 01, Sprlngllcld, Mass. 35 "T" OST-On the Ames Hill road, Saturday. XJ Sept. 9, a man's blue summer coat. Ploaso icnveat iv. u. ricwtons or ai xno Pncenlx umco. STRAYED From my pasture, one heifer calf and ono bull calf, both wearing calf weancrs If found address J. EXNER, West s TRAYED I liavo 7 sheep In my barn which ' stravod to mr nromlsca Rent. I. Ilanni muy nave tno same uy pnying aavcrtlslng uuuraus. it L.1A1 i.uiv, iv ksl nraitieooro. Mrs, Warren Horf closed her dressmaking rooms and will go uui uy mo nay. a postal caru io r. u, oox 471 win receive prompt attention. aU8 I Shall Do Custom Grinding This winter for 8 cents tier 100 lbs., and It wll bo ground very nice and fine. Also feed mca' nnd other grains constantly on hand at lowest prices, uivumoacail. 11. u. liAltKIN, Rrat iieuoro. ii3a The Residence of Mrs Annie Gray Cobb on Linden Street Is otfered for sale. The corner lot la fur inlo with tho housoorthc hnuso will be sold with out tno corner lot. Apply to MRS. A. G. CGIJH. MISS LULU E. iCRESSY, Piano Instruction. New Method Adapted Fpr Children. 32 High St., Ilrattlcboro. Telephone, 27-3, MONEY You Can Get Larger Interest on your money by buying a good piece of Real Estate than anything we know of. 12 years' experience in the business tells us this. We have several parties living out of town that own property in Brattleboro, and desire to buy where they are located and so we offer the following : Four-tenement property on one of the main streets In village, always rented, tho most sub stantially built houre In town, slated, In good repair, and paying six per cent. net. Also a iwiMcneineni. property, six rooms in each, slated and modern, and will pay tho ownei from 6 to 6 per cent. Como ana talk It over. EDQETT & CO., Brattleboro. PEACHES For table, canning and eating are best fresh from the trees. Come to my orchard and get your supplies. Visit ors welcome. J. A. MILLER,- East Vmenton, Vt Liberal price paid for good Skunk Oil By BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, BRATTLEBORO, VT. Keep your feet under you nnd Insurance under your feet. Thus you win stnna netore the world on uptight man, nnd safe Insurance la the wealth nf thp wrirtil. Kfttl, vmir HMm. ho.ln... -. J . , ".., uuaiHw in 12 States. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) ORGANIZED 1850. H. E. TAYLOR & SON., Insurance, Crosby Block, Brattleboro.Vt PEACHES. Fresh, ripe peaches for canning and eating, at right prices. Customers are invited to visit my orchard. W. ROUILLARD, North Hinsdale. We have our usual large stock of Old Oats including a few thou sand bushels that have been recleaned. making them very desirable for the most particular feeder. E, CROSBY & CO. go MORTGAGES go . THAYER & GALE, , ' Minneapolis, Mlnn.i , BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1905. THE VERMONT PHOINIX. Published every Friday at Brattleboro, vt., by. . O. U FRENCH. TERMS. J1.50 per year In advance; If not pata wiinm the year 12. Rates of advertising furnished on appli cation, uirths, deaths and marriages nub lished free! Obituary Notices, Cards of TtianKa, etc., 75 cents per Inch of 12 lines or less. (Entered nt the Brattleboro Post Office as second class mall matter.) Forty accidents of consequence, with nine persons killed and several seriously injured, is the nutomobtle record for New York nnd vicinity for August At I'erclvnl W. Clement's first pop out ot the box ns a candidate for the Re publican nomination for tho governorship the St. Johnsbury Republican propounds this: "Do you expect to nbldo by the result of the convention, or do you In tend to bolt the minute things do not result to your satisfaction?" Probably tho bolter will not care at this stage of tho game to tell whether ho Is likely to bolt again. What If Mary had skipped across tho ereen? Mary Rogers, we mean, who, according to the St. Albnns Messenger's revelations, was allowed to work for weeks In the prison kitchen nt Windsor, close to nn "un-locked door which led to nn un-fenced lawn. This wasn't back In the time of Supt. Oakcs, who Is still under tho lire of the Investigating committee. It was after Mary's last reprieve, after she had opened one lock with scissors and Verne Rogers had opened another with nn Improvised key nnd their scandal had become known to the world. One would naturally suppose that a condemned murdresa, under reprieve, who had In dulged In one liaison while a prisoner. would be kept In close confinement. It Is apparently about time to start nnew In tho management of the prison, and to put nt Its head n man of character, trained alike In criminology nnd institutional management. Tho state prison, after n doso of moral formaldehyde, should bo put under n discipline ns strict, nt least. ns that maintained at n summer muster of the national guard. The grand Jury recently In session in Burlington had rigidity in the spinal column nnd no use for silk gloves. It found true bills In 25 out of 31 cases. It condemned tho county Jail as being In a shameful condition. The men's depart ment consists of a cage. In which are ten cells. In each of which nro Iwo' narrow hammock, beds, one olrovo tbo-other.-A.t. tho present time there ore Jl men crowd ed Into the quarters where there are sleeping accommodations for" 20, and ns many as 3C men have been there nt one time. Two women and three men are now occupants of the women's department upstairs. In tho 15 cells of both depart ments 53 prisoners have been herded ot one time. There are no conveniences for the sick, nnd those young In crime, charg ed with minor offenses or arrested upon civil processes are quartered with the hardened and vicious. In closing Its scathing criticism the grand Jury says: 'The Jail Is so arranged that the sheriff and his family cannot escape from nil tho vllo conversation and noises peculiar to such nn Institution. Some of us have rend about how badly prisoners are treated In Russia nnd Siberia but we think that sympathy for misused prison ers may well begin at home, right In Chit tenden county, Vt. We cannot find words scvero enough to describe tho condition found, but wish to1 condemn tho building, which Is utterly unfit for such n purpose." MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS II. W. Dennison, the ex-Vermontcr who Is counsel of tho Japanese envoys, says Japan did not Insist upon nn Indemnity, ns her position did not permit of Insis tence. He says: "If we lind had n fleet In the Baltic sea or an nrmy before St, Petersburg or nt the gates of Moscow wo might have enjoyed tho same advan tage that the Germans possessed when they occupied Paris. They got a big Indemnity from France merely as nn In ducement to go away. An Indemnity, In International affairs, you know, Is not so much payment for past losses as a guar antee that future losseB will bo prevented. But our fleets and armies were many thousands of miles from Europe nnd Russia. We could, It Is true, have renew ed the war and captured Vladivostok and got, perhaps. In n position to collect an Indemnity, but It would have cost us as much as the Indemnity Itself was worth, not to speak of loss of men." In this connection It Is Interesting to note that the disturbances resulting from dissatis faction with the peace terms have sub Bided in Toklo. Secretary Taft explains that tho peopljo In Toklo wished, In a peaceable manner, to protest on the sub ject, but the police authorities of Toklo unwisely and ungratefully sought to re strain n legitimate popular demonstra tion, nnd so met remonstrance. This .resulted In riot and nt once placed con trol of the movement In the hands of the lowest elements. The Chinese minister and the under secretary of foreign affairs at Pckln, who called on President "Roosevolt Monday, told him that the Chinese government Is about to Introduce the American and European methods of education through out the empire, nnd that there have been appointed four commissioners to travel through the western world. In order to study these methods. The history-making events of the past few years In tho Orient are likely to hasten the awaken ing of China, so long delayed but often predicted. PROBING THE NEW YORK LIFE. President McCall Takes the Responsibility for Paying $235,000 to Legislative Agent. President John A. McCall, testifying be fore the Insurance investigating commit tee of the New York legislature on Wed nesday In defence of contributions 'of J50.000 In each of the last three cam pnlngns to the Republican national com mittee, denied making other political con tributions. He declared that his life was made weary by Democratic candi dates chasing for money In the last cam paign and that some of the men who were denouncing contributions for cam paign funds were crossing his path at every step, looking for money. Ho said that If the books of Judge Parker, when ho was chairman of the Democratic state committee, could be shown up "It would gve you a fit He never rejected a dol lar In the world. He would take everv dollar that was brought to him." 'Judge Parker, through the newspapers. made n prompt answer, declaring that the statement was absolutely false, that he neither directly nor Indirectly solicited from any corporation any money or valua ble things during the campaign. He said that he expressly notified and directed the chairman of tho executive committee that no money should be received from corporations. Mr. McCall declared emphatically that he thanked God that Bryan and free sil ver were beaten and that he had a share In their defeat Much of Mr. McCall's testimony re ferred to a, payment of J235.000 to Andrew Hamilton, who represents the Nfew York Life in legal matters before every legis lature In the United States nnd Canada- Money Is paid to Mr. Hamilton when ever ho requests It In large amounts. No attempt Is made to audit his accounts nnd this system has been In force for years. Mr. Hamilton has received annually ap proximately J100.000 for fees. In addition to a retainer of 510,000 a year, and In ono suit In which the company recovered (300,000 from the state his share was one- third. Mr. McCall declared that ho took nil responsibility for the campaign con tributions and for tho payments to Mr. Hamilton. The Ladies of Brattleboro and vicinity are cordially in vited to attend a reception to . be given by the National Bis cuit Company, at Grange Hall Wednesday, September 27th, from 2 until 5 o'clock. FRAZIER FINED $1050 Convicted in County Court on Three Counts of Liquor Selling His Alternative Sentence Would Be About Ten Years In House of Correc tion. Newfane, Sept. 21. In tho Luke White will enso of Whlt lngham, reported last week, the Jury re- turned a verdict establishing tho will. Herbert Illcsby of Grafton was con victed of larceny and sentenced to not more than 3 years nor less than 2 years In tho house of correction. Charles W. White of Bellows Falls, who stole $160 from a barber shop, was con victed of larceny and sentenced to not more than 7 nor less than 6 years In stats prison. Alonzo Frnzler of Brattleboro familiar ly known ns Santiago who was arrested two weeks ago, was convicted of Illegally selling liquor on three counts and sen tenced to pay a fine of $359 on each count or a total of J1050 and costs, with tho alternative sentence of three times as many days In the house of correction as there are dollars In the fine and coots. This would give Frazler a terra of about 10 years. John Walsh, charged with grand larceny, and Lyman H. May, charged with as sault, were acquitted by the Jury. The last case for Jury trial this term It that of the state vs. Dennis Jones of Townshend, charged with assault with Intent to kill and murder. It appears that thero was' h.-i rl hlnnd lwl one Lewellen Kent, which led to a fight -T 1 1 Tl t 9J, n nrhlnh Ifant nroc. . , ...1 as ho claims because he was drunk, and on june 2 Kent, with his brother, Georgo Kent, nnd his son. Cienrtra tnn, tpnnt in Jones's, Lewellen intending to give Jones a licking. The son George was armed with a Winchester rifle. Loud and rough talk followed and the respondent's wife assisted her husband, and, as the re spondent claims, both he nnd his wife ' were greatly Intimidated, but owing to me tact mat. no nnu n scythe when tho men nnnrmMiarl nml canttrcl V. to ipib Chester rifle from the house nearby, no fighting took place and the Konts went nway. Lewellen swearing vengeance at a later time. JlllV 9 nbnitt flnrV (h. Tnn.n.a eon. n man standing near their house. In the nnshtrp. nhnm thai .1 1.1 f v.... who proved to be young George Kent', and Mm .TnnM .r4a.l stuf (h,. , coming again, and the respondent got his nne, wnereupon, young Kent went across tho lot out of sight as the Joneses claim, but to make things safe the respondent fired seven shots, as his evidence shows In a different direction from that taken by young Kent but by corns miracle ono nhnt wont thmiiirh vmmi. Tf.m.'n and through two tin boxes which he had in nis pocaet, one containing nsn lines nnd hooks and the other salve. The evi- ripnpA In nntv Tl t-H n 11 1 In nt T. I n Jl State's Attorney .Ryder for state, A. E. Cudworth and J. L. Martin for respond ent It Is hoped to complete, the business of tho session this .week, but possibly this' cannot be done. The largest cash payment In the history of tho world was made at Washington ' Wednesday, whe"n Charles R. Treat, treas urer of tho United States, signed a receipt for J1,259,59S.5S 2-3, the amount turned over to him by Ellis H. Roberts, foreign treasurer. Two months and a half has been spent In counting this money, which Is stored In the big vaults of the treas ury building In Washington. Tho gift was announced yesterday of $125,000 from Andrew Carnegie to Smith collegd for a biological laboratory, condi tional upon an equal amount being raised by friends of the Institution. Four officials of the Schwarzschlld & Sulzberger Packing company pleaded guilty to Indictments charging conspiracy In accepting railroad rebates at Chicago yesterday and were fined in the aggregate 125,000. John C. Llnehan, Insurance commis sioner of New Hampshire, died Tuesday. He was a native of Ireland, served In the Third New Hampshire Volunteers, and had been active In politics and public life many years. 5