The Vermont watchman. [volume], March 10, 1910, Image 1

About The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911

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MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.
N UMKER
VOL. to6.
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE
lloard of Tradc ut Meeting I-ast Xlght
I'lanncd For Ccntenary t'clclmttlui!
of lllrth of Senator .lustln S. .Hor-
Uuii Club Slioot to lle Hulil
Sron -lloard of Tratlc Hcliis Ont.
Thcro was a small nt.tcnaance at
Tuiday's meeting of the Doard of
Tiadi', whlch was called to order oy
Prpsldmt Josoiih A. DclJoer. Sccre
tary Fred E. Glcaaon namcd several
new members, all of wliom wcro un
anlmously clcctcd, and among whom
wcro Rev. W. J. O'Sulllvan and Rov.
1,. I'lno and II. M. Harvey wcro rcad
and accepted.
Presldent DeBoer madc a vorbal
roport of several matters tbat were
referred to hlm at the last meeting
and in spcaklng of tbo reccnt ban
cini't at tbo Pavillon ho sald tlmt lt
was ont of the most interestlng, ln
spiring and cnthuslastlc gatliorlngs
tbat ho bad bad the pleasure of at-
tenrtlng for somo tlme.
lio referred to tbo comlng celebra
tlon of tbo Morrill ccntcnary to whlch
roference was mado at thc last mect
ing, at whlch tlme it was proposed
to have somo local cclebratlon, ln
tlie event of nothlng taklng placo to
ward tbat end outsldc thls clty, Mr.
DoBopr saylng tbat bc bad slncc bad
communicatlon wltb Governor Prouty
and othcr Stato officlals, wbose plans
and wlshes ln the matter would mcan
tlio obsesslon of the local affalr and
tbat now tbat a State cclebratlon
had bccn decided upon. lt wlll take
lilace in the Congregational chnrch in
this clty on April 14, and it is expect
ed that a large delegation of former
(Jovernors, many men of proniinencc
in the State and others froni ontslde
will be in attendance on that occa
sion. AVhat will probably Intorest Vormont
01s niost is the fact that Oeorgo E,
Edimmds, ono of the greatest states-
incn that over representcd Vermont in
Congress, has bcen invited to attcnd
nd will probablyt be present at the
celebration. Tlie progrnm has not
been eompleted, Mr. DeBocr sald, but
it is entirely probablu that it will in
flnde an addrcss by Presldent Buck
ram of the University of Vermont.
Thc eommltteo 011 Conventions ro
ported that the Montpelier Gun Clnb
had bi-m unablc to get thc Stato lea
Mir to bold its State convention liero
this yPTir, local irrine"TOixed'w:th clv'
if jcalousy giving the event to St.
lbai. Ono of tbo Gun Club's niem
iln rs statcd that it was planncd to
liold a two days' shoot 111 Montpelier
in fuc ncar i'uture, the date of whlch
had not been decided upon, to whlch
all thc clubs ln the State will be in-
it"U to send rpprpsentatives. The
Montpelier club will contrlbute $100
toward making tlie event a success,
Jt was cxplained, and a coininunlca
tlon was read asking the ald of the
Board of Trade collectively or as in
dividuals. At a meeting of the dlrec
tors of the Board of Trade, held after
thc regular meeting, it was voted to
oxtend ald in the forni of a cash
prlze.
The transportatlon coinmittee re-
ptrted that it had been in communi
eation with J. P. Gallagher, the local
agont of thc Central Vermont Rail
way Company, in regard to sleeplng
i:ar aecommodations from Montpelier
Junction to New York, Boston and
Chicago, tbo local agcnt roplylngthat
Iip had been ablo to socure accommo
dations for "sleepers to Boston and
Springiield Mass., but that the gener
al passcnger agent of the company
regretted that lie was unablo to see
his way clear to put aleeping cars
on between here and othcr
polnts
mentloned, owlng to tho fact that tlie 1, ho forwarded to tho census bureau
tthtr trains were mado up nt St. Al-'all his rccommendations for appoint
bans. ments and probably the appolntmcnts
Th.. rom.im- inonHnv wn fniinm,i 'lll bo rccelved between March 15
liy a meeting of the Board of Direct-
ors, at whlch little aslde from rou-
tinc buslness was transacted, except
tho voting of tho monoy as a prizo
to tbo Gun Club, whlch has already
been referred to.
IIUCH WANTEI) MAX AltHESTED.
I'cdro Marlnt, ClmrgPd With Dnmag
Ing (.'ninltp jroniiiiipnls in Hard
wick, Now In Custodj.
Cluif Durkee recelved word Tucb
lay that Pedro Marlni, the nian wbo
was aootised of dcstroying sevornl
thouwaid dollars worth cf granlte
from the Hardwick sheds on tho nighi
of tho 28Ui of June last has 'been ap
pronejidcd by the ipollne of Sacco, Me.
Tho man was arrestcd a day or two
ago from descrlptlons whlch have
been sent broad east among ,the pollce
stations of tho East and tho Hardwick
offHnlH wero communlcated with,
one of thc latter making tho trlp yes
tprday .to Sacco to sco it ho could
Jdentlfy tho man in custody.' Marlnl is
occti8pd of cllpplng tho edges ofT of
some vcry valuablo pioces of stono
Toatlng in tbo different sheds and It
lia U'n estimated by somo that tho
loss ifmounted to somcthlng like $15,
000 Tho man la a granlto cutter and
Is thought to bo demonted. Ho Is an
anarchUt and carrles a unlon card
numliortd 101,495. Two hundred dol
lars was offerod for his capture.
Advprtlso In the Watchman and eet
reEUItfti
CLAIMS TO BE MARR1ED
Burlington Sald lo Bo thc Sccno of
Weddlng of Sccrctnry Knox's Son
Provldence, II. I., March 7. Wear
lng a broad weddlng band of gold and
a large dlaniond cngagement rlng,
Miss May Boler 21 ycars old, untll
recently employed ln a departmcrt
storo of thls city, tonlght clalmed I'hll
ander C. Knox, Jr., tbo 20 year old
son of the Sccretary of State. as her
husband.
"Wc were married ln Burlington,
V.t., Sunday evenlng at 7 o'clock, by
a mlnlstcr," sbe confcssed to a ro
porter, after having malntalned sll
enco for four hours under a volley of
lnqulrles.
His flrst revelation todny of tho
roniance proved rather dfsconccrtlng
to young Knox. News of his cfforts to
obtaln a marriage llcenso preceeded
his return, early today, after a tbree
days' abscnce. Ilefuslng to tell Prln-
clpal French of the Morrls Heights
Scbool wherc ho was a pupil, whe
ther or not ho bad been married, bp
was confled to his room at the scbool
and when ho perslsted in his refusal,
several hours later, he was dlsmissed
from the Institution. He left wlthoul
taldng any of his belongings. At noon
he was seen at luncheon at one of thc
hotcls here. After that ho dlsap-
peared.
"With James E. Glllen, a youtbful
frlend of Knox, tho young woman,
who says she Is Mrs. Knox, Jr., re
turncd to Provldence ln company
with the son of the See
retary of State. Glllen and tho
young woman went immedlatoly to
147 Benelit street, wnere, with her
mother, Mlss Boler has had a sniaJl
suite for the last wcek or more.
Therc tbey remalnpd undiscovered
untll the mlddlo of the afternoon.
When Miss Boler, or Mrs. Knox, 11
nally admitted having bcen married
to young Knox, sho sald she did not
know thc name of the clergyman who
offlciated or even tlie strect that tho
parsonago, where sho sald tho core
mony took placc, was on. She re
fused to glve any of the dctalls of
her romance or of her weddlng trip.
Young Knox did not appear at the
bouse of the brido today.
i()ii:.ii.M;n cattli: kiijIjKd.
i'oriiim (1 lliM-n,'P(I Ilcrd on .Monltrin
"Stock l'iirni ai Itandolpb Slaaglit
crcd. Itandolpb March 0. Cattle Coai
missioner 1 h. Davis and Dr. Ueorg?
Stt)hi:ns, Ijoth of White ltiwr .lunc
tion oamo to thls plhco today aial
s!auf htored 41 cattle from the con
demned bord of the Moulton SLock
'arni. All the aninifls worc-found to
Uo in a diseased condition afUr an au
topsy i)crfornipd by the voiorlnary.
Thpre rcm.iin 42 nioro of thc samo
henl whlch wlll be slaugbtcred to
morrow. Sherman Moulton and Dr.
Ij. H. Brock, United States inspector
from the Burlington RenderliiB Pfant,
we.'t 111 attendance to look after tho
Moulton interests, and thc animals
were buried instead of consigning
tbcin to the Rnndering Company, as
Is sometimes done with the bodies of
slaughlered nnlmals.
AWAITIXtS TIIU Al'l'OLVmENTS.
Vermont Will Havc About .'JflO Census
Eniimpralors.
L. M. Hays, State Supervisor of the
Census, was In thc clty Tuesday
and when asked hy a representatlve
of .tho Journal In regard to the work
of taklng tne census in Vermont, said
that this State wlll have approxi-
hnatoly 00 onumerators. On March
and March 20.
In addltlon to tbcso appolntnients,
therc wlu be from alx to ten speclal
eiuimcrators wbo wlll obtaln statlstlcs
from manufacturlng IndtiBtrles. mlncs
and quarrles. These officlals will
not bo under the dlrcctlon of the Stato
Snpcrvlsor but wlll be appolnted by
Dlrector of the Consus Bureau, at
Washington. Speclal examlnations
wlll bo glven for theso positlons. As
boon as ,tho appolntnients of the en
umerators aro announced, tho Suppr-
visor wlll Issun an announcoment to
each appointee who wfll tako tbo oatli
of olflco beforo a notary or other
proper officer.
Tho actual work of enumeratlon
will begln 011 tho mornlng of Aprll 13
and In vlllagea and cltles of 5.000 or
moro population, tho work must be
concluded ln 14 days. In other scc-
tlons 30 daytt wlll bo allowed for the
completlon of tho worlc
Appolnt ait'iiibcrshlp CoiiimKtec.
Tbo books of tho Washington Coun
ty Humano Socicty show qulto a reg'
istratlon of members to dato but tho
names hnvo not como ln as rapldly as
was antlclpated and tbo councll has
appolnted a momborshlp commlttoo
whoso duty It wlll bo to add to tho
reglstratlon. Thero aro now about 50
mombera. Rev. Ward R. Olark, Mro
A. O, Cummins and Miss Roso Lucla
wlll furthor momborshlp. Tho com
mlttee lntonds to communicato with
intorested partlos throughout tho coun
ty to ranko tho BOclcty truly repre-
spntatlve f the county.
CONFERENCESARE ENDED
Amcrtcnii Tariff Commissloiiers
Leuic For Washington Today l'n-
StlCCCSSftll.
Ottawn, Ont., March 8. Thcj flnal
confcrenco between tho Amcrlcan
tariff commlssloncrs wns held thls
evenlng and llessrs. Emery and Pcp
wlll leavo for "Washington tomorrow.
No ngropment was reachcd as a re
sult of tbo meetlngs, but thc door to
a mutually accoptablo understandlng
has not been ilnally closed and lt
cannot bo sald tbat tbo vislt of the
Amorlcan commissloncrs has been
witbout result.'
Tho confprencps bavo beon marked
jy franknoss and friendlincss on
joth sldcs. Pundamcutal dlffcrpnces
n tho laws and positlons of the two
.'ountrleti liavo been tbo stuinbllng
jlock in trying to rcach lniddle
iround. Tho United States tariff law
is franicd with no opportunity for
.iexlbility. Tlie bcst that can bo glven
3 tho mlnlmum tariff which tho
Janndlan govermncnt regards as thc
lormal Anierlcaii tariff whilo the
maximum is looked npon as a speclal
A'ar mcasurc. Tho Canadian general
rato is regarded here as correspond
ing to the Americfin niinimuni whlle
tbo Canadian intenncdlate, . riortlon
of whicli France and some othcr coun
trics enjoy is regarded as a provl-
slon for spccial reclprocity arrange-
menls.
ku'i.m; at LYxnoxviii-i:.
Driring Clubs Holds I'inal .Alnllncp of
llic Seasou Some Sliarp llrnslips.
Lyndonville, March 51. Fifteen
starters were out for thc ilnal mat
enee of tlie Lyndonville Drivlng Club
on the spoedway thls afternoon, in
cluding sevtn out'of town hoiwes. The
ract-s were excltlng throughout and
wero watched by a crowd tbat lined
tbo snow patli from start to linlsh.
The rac 'hetweon C. 13. Ruggles' C.
E. R. P. and ilcnry Hardincs Adine
attracted. tho most attontlon, the
forner winning after three uard
drivcs. The tlme was ;ood ln all
classes considoring tln; soft track.
T4io clul- entertalned about -150 to-
night at banquet in Cables Hall,
pronilnent hoiemen lielng ))resont
from Manchester, FranUlin and
Whiteflpld, N. H., and Newport, and
Barton. Summary of tho racas:
(Mass A.
E. R. (Ruggles) 1 1 1
Adine (Ilarding) 2 2 2
rime 2 lil, :n.
C:h 15.
Sir Alander, (Ilarding)
1 1 1
Maggle Hogash (Uing) ...
O O
Scoot (Dorian) 1!
Tlme, 82v, 33,4, 'Utt.
Class
Krank H, (Xeagle) 1 2
1 1
Peter Pan (Bmdlck) 2 1
Tlme, ri, ;'A, ?,:, :!ti.
Class 1).
Arlva (Ilarding)
.1 1 1
Si (Harris) 2
Dlamond Wilkes, (.lock) 3 3
Tlme 33. 39, 37.
Class K.
Frank I'ope, (Brown)
1 2 1
Topsy, (Grapcs) 2
2 l 2
Tlme, 37, 39'. 3S. :!&".
Class F.
Little Sid (Ilarding)
.1 1 1
.2 2 2
Kremlin, (Leclatr) 2
Tlme, 374, 3C, 35V4.
Class (.'.
Ebony (Barbor) 1
l I
Corbell, (Foster) 2
Tlmo, 404, 40'4, 43.
XO LAI'Si: OF .HK.MOKY.
Contciiipt of Court tbo Itcword of
Wltness In New York Ilankriiiilpy
Casp.
New York March S. That a judge
may summarlly punlsh a witness wbo
answern "I don't renw!nlber', to most
of the questlous tbat aro asked hlm,
and commlt hlm to Jall for contompt
of court, lnstend of holdlng hlm tor
a Jury trlal 011 a chargo of porjury
wa3 tho declslon of the United States
Clrcult Court of Appeals today In an
oplulon written by Judgo Coxo. Law-
yers say .the rullng Is 0110 of thc most
Important declslons ln thc in(pre3t of
oreditors of 'bankrupt since .tho onact
mont of tho bankruptcy law.
Tbo declslon was rendered ln tbo
caso of Scbulmnns and Goldsteln,
banknipta. Scbulnians wa3 callod
upon ito testlfy before a roferee to ox
plaln appnrent 3hrlnkngo In iiis ns
sots. His ilrm had clalmed some
months beforo .tbo bankruptcy a net
worth In thelr business of $12,000 but
malntalned that at tho tlmo of the
bankruptcy U10 Habllltles cxpoeded
tho assets 'by $19 000.
Scbulman's rcfusal to mako any
explanatlon of tho disappearanco of
tbo nBSots aroused tho Merohants"
Protectlvo Assoolation, whose coun
boI mado a cortiflcate to tlio offect
that bo was commlttlng porjury.
Judge Holt commlttcd hlm to Lud
low Strect Jall for slx months 'or
contempt of court. Judgo Coxe's op
Inlon of today, concurred In by Judges
Utcombo and Noyes, held that tho
commltniDnt was proper
SEN. ROOT DISREGARDED
Cobh Klcctcd I'residcnt Fro 1cm of
Xcw York Spnatc After Long Strug
gle. Albany, N. Y., March 11. Disre
garding tho advico of United States
Senator Ellhu Root and Governor
Hughcs, the Republlcnn members of
the State Senato at tlie jloso iof an
all-nlght conferonce selocted Georgo
II. Cobb of Wntertown as presidont
pro te mto succeed .lothani P. Allds.
Cobb rccelved seventccn votes, in
cludlng his own.
Tho flnal vote, whlch was reachcd
about 2:15 o'clock on tho forty-ninth
ballot, rcsultcd:
Cobb, 17; Hlnman, 13; Davls, 3.
Tho Hneup follows: j
Coats, Cobb, Emerson, Gledhlll, Grnt-
tan, lleacock, Holmes, Hubbs, Klssel,
Schlosser, White, Wltter)
IHnman Agnew, Allen, Brackett,
Cordts, Uavenport, Davls, Grlffith,
Hamllton, Hewitt, Newcomb, Rose,
Travls, AVainwrlgbt.
Davls HI11 Hlnman, MacKenzie.
Governor Hughes, wbo had made no
dellnlto publlc announceinent of his
cholce of candidates for pro3ident pro
tem of tho Senato, issued, a state-
mcnt from the executlve chamber late
this afternoon, endorsing tho actlon of
Senator Root ln advocatlng the elec-
tln of Senator Hlnman.
Senator Root's telegraui from
Washington wa3 rccelved only a short
tlmo before the conference of Uepub-
llcan Senators 011 Tuesday evenlng
und the Governor's statement canio
only a few hours in advance of to
ulgbt's confprence. Thc statemant
was e.t onco wired to Senator Root
in Washington, who throughout the
day had kept In close touch with the
sltuatlon "by telephone.
"I deslre no nilsunderstanding of
my position," said the Goyernor. "Thls
is a critioal tlme for the Rpublinaii
party ln this State . The question is
more Important than one of personal
.tles. The situatlon has developed
beyond that. Tho people know the
course of events during the past
three years; tbey know what liavo
jeen tho aims and purposes of tlils
adminlslratinn; and they know tln.
antagonisms that have existed and
stil exlst. Tho question now Is 'What
docs tho Republican party stand for
ln this State?'
''I have ho" porsontil interdst at
stake, but I sincoroly trust that the
representatives of tho party in any
action that is taken wlll appreclato
the heavy responslbllity that rests up
on thom, and that they wlll glve just
uxpi'c&sloii to the wishts of the Ke
publican vxtcr and sow without
leaving room for misconstruction or
conjecture, that tbey propose to rcs
pond to tho fair demands of tho peo
ple. "1 un glad that Senator Root, after
carrt'ul rollcctlon and inqulry, has
stnt his telegram giving his advice;
and I cntliely agree with hlm. IIls ad
vice, dlsintoresied, publicly glven,
and wholly In the lnterest of tho par
ty should be heartily welcomed. The
representatives of the party, if they
desire, can show unmlstakably tbat
tbey proposo to be just and tborougb
going to meet squarely the issues
that are now before people. If they
do this there is no needi for anxiety
as to tho future."
Senator Cobb early in the after
noon declared he was in .tho flght to
tlio flnlsh and .that ho 'belloved. he
would wln. Not long before the Gover
nor's statement appeared, Senator
Cobb outllned his position. He said
that whlle he had tho hlghest regard
for Senator Root and was entirely in
accord with what bo deslred to ac
ooinpllsh in tlie way of elevating the
tono of legislatlvo n"d polltlcal life,
he questioned tlio propriety of his
making what amounted to a nomlna
tion for tho offico of presidont pro tem
of tho Senate.
Tho day was one of confernces.
Sonators Supposed to bo wavoring
wero solicited by both tho Cobb and
Hlnirruu men. Intercst in the Allds
Congpr 'bribery Investigatlon waned
and the noon reccss was selzcd upcn
by tbo Cobb followors for a conferonco
witlt a vlew to strcngthening their
forccs. Telopboiio bells jtngled
tbrnughout the day and the wlres to
Washington wero ;artlciilariy busy.
Pi-essuro was brought from varlous
sourcps to iuilucnco Cnbb to witli
draw but ho dccllned all overturea.
Senator Davls was Cobb's most form
Iduble candldato until the Root tole
graiu came. As Hlanvan's candldacy
grew Davls' chances lessencd and
toduy bo practlcally wlthdrew from
tho raco and throw bls support to
Hlnman.
As soon as tbo Senate ad.tourued
thln afternoon tho Hlnman-Davls mea
went Into confcrenco whlch contlnued
untll 7 o'clock.
They decided to try to brlng about
nnotltor postponements if It becamo
ovident that Hlnman could not be
elerted.
The' Cobb uien wora coulldent of
victory when all of tlie Republlcan9
excopt Congcr and Allds went Into
scrrnt scsslon shortly nftor ii o'clock
At 11:30 o'clock thls conforonco was
dcadlocxed. Soventoen ballots had
beon takon, tho laat Toto standlng,
Cobb, 1'4J Hlnman, 10; Davls, 8. Cobb
not vqflng, A niotlon to adioum af.
tor tho sevcnth ballot was dofcatcd by
a voto of 17 to 1C.
ln endorsing Senator Root's stand,
Governor Hughcs dcparted from bls
usual pollcy of refuslng to Interferc
ln tbo solutlon of Ioglslatlvo prob
lcms Thlrty-three Sonators went into the
conference, over whlch Senator Waln
wrlght of Westchcstcr preslded, mak
ing soventeen necessary for a chotco.
The Cobb adherents countcd on a suf
Ilcicnt numbor to clect thelr man, but
only 14 voted for hlm on tho flrst bal
lot. They woro Senators Alt, Brough,
Burllngame, Coats, Emorsou, Gledhlll,
Grattan, Holdcn, Heacock, Klssel,
Meade, Platt, Schlosser and Waltc
Senator Cobb did not vote. Tho othcr
votes wore dlvlded between Hlnman
and Davls, Davls voting for Hlnman,
and Hlnman fon Davls.
Ballot after ballot was taken with
no change ln tbo Cobb vote, but with
now and tben a Senator changlng from'
Hlnman to Davls, or vtce versa. After
tho seventb ballot niotlon to ad
Journ was made but It was defeated,
1" to 1G.
A slmllar motion after the thirtieth
ballot was beaten 19 to 13.
Cobb was placed in nominatlon by
Senator Brough of Nek York; Sena
tor Allen of Troy nomlnated Hlnman
and Senator MacKenzie or North To
nawanda namcd Davls.
At mldnlght Senator Hewitt left tho
conference on account of Ulncss, leav
ing his proxy for Hlnman.
At 1:10 a. m. recess of fivo mln
utes wa3 taken to permlt the rival
candidates to confpr. At that tlme 45
ballots had been taken with no
change.
At one a. 111., forty-three boitots bad
been lakcn with no choice. A thlrd
motion to adjourn was defttitcd IS
to 14.
Tho conference of candidates evl
dently was frultless for at 1:30 a. m.
haliotlng was resumed. At 2 a. m.,
after 48 ballots theie was no Imme
dlato prospect of a break in tho dead-
lock.
CO.MMAXDEUY 1XSPECTEI).
Jfany Out of Tovtu Srembcrs Altendcd
Gathcring at ilrattlcboro l.ast
Xlght.
Brattleboro, Marclr 9. The annual
Inspectlon of Beauseant Commandery
took place thls evenlng in Masonic
Hall, when many out of town Sir
Knights and members of the Brattle
boro commandery wore present. , A
banquet was served at 6:15 o'clock
attended by over 100 Sir Knights in
full regalla, visltors bcing present
from Springfleld and Northampton,
Mass., Bellows Falls, Rutland and
several other cities. Frank D. Dewey
of Montpelier, eminent grand com
mander of the grand commandery
and his suits, recelved in full cere
monial form. Tlie order of tho tem
plc was conferred. A large numbcr of
present aud past grand commandery
officers were present.
WOOI) SHOr KUKXEl).
rhref Story Itulldlng at West Burke
Totally llpstroyed By Flro loss,
$1,000.
West Burke, March 9. The threo
story xvood-worldng shop and contents
owned by Arthur M. Rool, wero total
ly destroyed by llre thls noon. Mr.
Rood's loss Is estimated at $4,000 wlih
$2 200 insurance. The top story of the
bullding was used by .1. B. Watchie
for the storago of carrlages and bls
los3 Is $1,500 with 110 Insurance. The
llre was dlscovered shortly after the
men went to dlnner and tho c-ause is
unknowii. For a tlmo the gre,Ue&t ex
citfcinent prevalled as thc bullding
was located dlrectly ln the centor of
tho village but by hard work, tbo flro
men with tho band pump saved ad-
joinlng property.
FEAR IJLOOO POISOXIXG.
.1. F. LHIIs, Scverely Cut by (udaliy,
the Packer Sunday Xlght, Reinains
in Itospltal.
Kansas Clty, Marcli 8. Fearing
complIcatloiiB Jere F. Lillls presldent
of tho Western Exchango Bank, who
was soverely cut by John P. Cudahy
tho packer last Sunday mornlng in
tho Cudahy honic was not taken
from tho hospltal to bls home today
as had been plnnned. Lillls may ro-
nialn ln St. Mary's Hospltal for sev
eral days.
Dr. Samuol Ayors, who Is attend
Ing tho injured banker rears that
blood poisonlng may dovolop. Tho
kuifo whicli Cudahy uscd Is said to
liavo been old nnd rusty.
Cudahy romalns at tho Ooates
bouse. Ho refused to talk. John
Mcses, Cudnhy's chauffeur, who ns
slstcd ln tho roplnK and cnrvlng.bas
not beon found,
(!oes to Wllson, Mass.
Rov. J. P. Harper, wbo has been
pastor of tho Congrogtalonal church
at North Bennington for llvo years,
wlll preach his farowell sormon Sun
day and goes to Wllson, Mass,
Taps 1000 Trccs.
Ono farmor near Northflold says ho
will mako moro maplo productB from
tho run ot Saturday and Sunday thnn
ho mado during March last year. Ho
taps over 1000 trees,
UNION IS UNRECOGNIZED
Iiitcriiiitlonal I'jipcr Conipanj .Uak(S
Offcr Through Clcrgynicn,
Corinth N. Y., Marciil 30. Tiic
strlke of papermakcrs and sulphlte
workors has now spread to flvc mllls
of tlie Internatlonal Papcr Company.
Four hundred men walked out thls
aftcrnco'i at tho Fort Edward mllls,
and at Glcnb Falls, South aiens Fahs
Nlagira Falls, Fort Edward, and hrr
at Cot.nth. Three companlcs of mll
Itla wro ordorcd to actlvo duty today.
Conipanics E ahd V, of tho jpcond
vpginiLJit at Sch'"!pe.tody jolned Ccm
pany L boro toniKU, rnaklng 2j' nun
thua fdr statlonod at the mlll . No
.lUcmpt was mad j to mol. .,' tbr
roop" Company K of the 'cond
regiincnt, Nationa' Cuard, of Glpn
Falls htib ordor3 l to pi train for ' r
mtli at S o'clock tomorrow inmlng
In kptr.ial train.
Clcrgymen here today announced to
thi! fir'Pers tbat they had ree ivi'J
letters from officers of the Internation
al la, s' Compan;' luthorizing tl'.em
1.0 olTer the men a tix day w-'tklnf,
week, iastead of spvpp. If the men
would rnturn. 7'!vj oen took 110 ac
tion '.r tbo offor. Tbi-y ask recognl
tlon of the union, ten per cent ad
vance In wages ar.a no Sunday vcri:.
The company't'. indlioct prc o;,aiS
pi'" not taken soriousiy by the men.
Ihey 1 nderstand :i .it the company Is
coiuplyipg wltli a peilhon froin, the
nmn In the Wa tor town dlstrlct, ni:ulo
indivldnally 'and not :s union men,
: nd reccgnltlon of 1 i union is a
nialn contention here. Thus far the
company has refused to irmt with
I'rcsldent Carey of the papor makers
or Presidont Malin if the sulpliK"
workers. Presidont Carey s.iu' tonigiit
in all prabablllty tho strike would
;f on spread to :be Great Noi'tbern Pa
pei Company'h mii's. The union, ho
sald, would at ar, a utilon and 110
mcmb.'-r of it w-..ilil assunit; Indlvidual
ltoiiocsiblhties.
WILL CLOSE OX SUXDAY.
Suporlntcndpiit of Faper Company at
Xlagara Falls Will Grant Partial
Duiuands of Strlkers.
Nlagara Falls, N. Y .March 10.
Superlntendent Georgo H. Dow of the j
local mill of tho Internatlonal Paper
Company said today that the had bccn
aiitboi'lzed to grant the demands of ihc
striking paper makers that tho mill
bo closed on Sunday. He had nothing
to say about the demand for a ten per
cent increaso ln wages. There was
no distrubancc here. Onc of the six
big machines was working and the
officlals said they would have Others
in operation noxt week.
l'OSEI) AS OFFICEIt.
Strike Hreaker Arrestcd Vheu llc
Itrew Jtcioher 011 Crowd in Front
of Paper Mllls.
Glens Falls, N. Y., March 10. A
strike breaker was arrested hero to
nlght whilo posing as a speclal officer
j for drawlng a revolver on a crowd
Internatlonal Paper Company's mllls,
when ten additional non-unlon men
were conveyed into the mills. There
was no other dlsordcr here today.
PEItSUADIXG STRIKE IIItEAKERS.
Strlkers From Corinth Papcr 31111s
Clrculating Among Importcd Work
crs. Saratoga, N. Y March 10. Strlk
ers from Corinth aro clrculating
among the three hundre strike break
ors massed hero in an effort to dis
suado thom from golng to work. Ono
strlker wns arrested whlle barangu
Ing a crowd. A revolver and club wero
found In bls pockets and bo was lock
ed up charged with carrying conceal
od weapons.
WAXT XO SUXDAY WOP.K.
Employes at Paper 31111s ln Franklin,
X. II., Dlssntlstlcd Clcrgymen Pe
tltiou. Franklin, N. H., March 10. Tho om
ployes of tho Inttrnatlonal Papor Co.
mllls hero cxpress some dlssatisfactlon
with n now order under whlch the
mllls aro startcd at throo p. m. on
Sundays instead of six p. m but liavo
tiskcn no action.
Tho clergyraen bavo petltloncd Ai
tornpy Gtncral Eastman to eni'orco
tbo Ptato law prohlbltlng Sunday
work.
CHOSSIXtis ELI.AIl X AT I.D.
Publlc Servleo Commlsslou Slgns
Order Whleh Wlll Cost Eictitually
$2,501).
Nowport, March 10. Clork Rufus
W. Spear, ot tho Publlc Sorvlco Com
mlsalon, Issued an order today slgned
by all tho mc-mbcrs of tho commlsstori
ollmlnating two grnde crossings ln tho
towns of Ludlow nnd Mount Holly.
Tbo inethod or ollmlnatlon is a con
ncctlng scctlon of hlghway. The
cost incurred by tbo order Is $2,500
and tho work is to bo done undor the
diroctlon of Charles AV. Gate3, Stato
Hlghway Conunlssloner and must be
completed by Nowimber 1, 1910. Tho
cost to tho town of Ludlow Is $125,
town of Mount Holly, $125, Stato of
Vermont $023 and the Rutlnnd Rail
road $1,625.
AX I.HI'EHISHAIHiE TltUSTEE
an indestructlva fricnd, an ever-
lasting servant. That is what Hfo
Insuranco is, I. c, the way vo do It.
Clst year Nai'.ional Llfo Insuranco
Company, Montpelier, Vt. (Mutual).
S, S. Ballard, Genoral Agont New
Lnngdon Block, Motitpplipr, Vt.
Insurancp $159,187,877.00
Asspts . .x 47,490,998.98
Surplus 5,829,868.86
S. S. IIALLAltD
(Scncral Agent
.Yfontiipllpr ... Vermont
GOODYEAR
"Gold Seal "
Rubber Boots and
Heavy Overs and
Women's Light
Rubbers :: :: , ::
Tbey eost more than the or
dlnary kinds but are chcapest
in tho end. We also carry the
mast reliable klnds in lower
priced Rubbers and pdices are
rigbt, at
HIPMAN'-C
'--Old Reliable Shoe Store--
100 M:Ui Stret't
DIKI) IX t'AKRIAtJE.
l'eciillar Ciretitiistanecs Surroiiuu
Beath of Man Heing Taken to Brat
tleboro Retn'at.
Brattlclwro .March 10. James H.
Hamllton, about C0 ycars old. a pro3
porous larmer of Whltlnghair, dled
this mornlng in peculiar circumsun
ces, whlle being brought to the Brat
tleboro Retreat from Whitingham,
where he was to undergo special
trcatment. Mr. Hamllton had been in
poor health for somo tlme belng
subject to eplleptlc flts. This morn
lng when he left his honie on a 2S
mlle drive to Brattleboro, ho was ap
parently in his usual health. A short
dlstancp out from AVhttlngham ho ho-
came violent, but whtn Guilford was
reachcd be was quloted. On arrival
at Brattleboro, his two sous drovo
dtrectly to the Retreat. On calllng to
thelr father to allght, he made no res
ponbe and an examination bcing
made, he was found to be dead. The
Brattleboro health officers pronoun
ced death due to appoplexy. The two
sons of Mr. Hamllton had drlven sev
eral miles with the body of tlielr fa
ther botween theuu on tho seat without
noticing that ho wms dead. He Is sur
vivpd by a wife -and several chlldren.
The body wlll be .taken to Whiting
ham toniorrow for burial.
.UATT IIEXSOX OFFEXOED.
Valet of Comniauder Ilobert E. l'cary
Censures Arctlc Explorer for Shnl
hy Trtatmeut.
Syracuse, N. Y March 10. Matt
Henson, lecturlng In tlils clty on his
trlp to tho North Polo with Command
pr Uobcrt E. Pcary, tonlght cxpressod
Indlgnntlon at what be termed Peary s
shiibby trcatment of hlm slnce thelr
return to thls country.
"I sun very much surprlscd at h.lm,"
Honson sald. "Slnco wo landed ln New
ork on October 3, ho lltas pald no at
tentlou .to mo and has not evon com
munlcated with mo. Aftor tho hard
shlps wo went through togtther and
tbo work I have done for Mm, not
mcntlonlng tho numbcr of timcs I
actualiy savcd his llfo I tblnk he
should do moro than ho has. It is nll
on nccount of bls solflshness. IIc
wnnts overything for hlmself ond ev
Idently bzegrudgcs mo what little
suctss I may bo having with my lec
tures." Ilorn nnd Dled In Bethel.
Mrs. Eleanor Woodworth, who dled
ln Bethol at tho age ot 90 last Sun
day, was tho town's oldcst natlve res
ldont, having been born a mllo from
tho placo of her death nnd novor hav
ing llvcd out ot that coinmunlty.
bb