The Barre daily times., July 23, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BAIHiE DAILY TIMES, JULY 23, 1U04.
CIRCUS
MONTPELIER1
i SlttURSDAY
3111 4tll BRVAN'SJDEMOCRACY
THIS !S THE GREAT INTERCONTINENTAL SHOW CF GREATEST FPAfifRFC
THE GREAT. ADAM FOREPAUGH 5L SELLS BROS.
Vast Circuses, Menageries and Hippodromes United, which lor successive seasons
-'" Arcnic Kccoras in Madieon Square uardea, New York Citv
V.; .; 3 hi. , . i ,ron"","n . " 1"' (I the lt attraction., that all
, .. i , uuiiw u.niy uuuca ucci-n nod Uou.e-burii
THRILLING. TRANSCENDENT AND TREMENDOUS FEAT I1RFS
Nowhereelseto bp men on earth, nnd fw ryw her
..ii.. in.p.-r. -ri..rumnci' including thOB Only
14 FULL-GROWN LiYlNS POLAR BEARS
A greater number than Sir John Frnnklla. Kane,
lis Ontlines Plans and fVicics cl
Militant Radicals.
FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Greely or 1 eary ever saw together at nay one
TIhhw ParMan Perennial Peta and Prodlpk.
LA FAM1LLE BRUIN LECUSSON
BTpn male and female arenlc frenluiww In their
f.henomennlly original perforin nnrei, "ON THE
WAV TO THK GttAND Plk BACK, PARIS." Th.
only altogether new eiuetrln feature In clrcu
annalH for over MALI- a rryriinv
PRODIGIOUS PORTHOS, THE CHASM-VAULTING CYCLIST
, Bud marvelous military features, thoite imomnfirable intuitu of manual ami drill c' l"rt,"c
THE ALL-CONQUERING AURORA ZOUAVES Ze'Vthe
"A BLOB BEB4.IMOE0 CBNTIPEBB, CELERITY and PRECISION HAVE ASTOUN WD "miLITARV WOKl D"
Tha On v Tronnfl nf H HLimrarian Mao-m? "'Ae"v"''ror1'wd-r',ran.iet,.oK,D.
r- - o--"oj' unj eii-euinc unuces, melodies, and almoat
?SS1U ':LTZ?.t''- CYCLONE! wl,.r icrc,iii,ie teat of
. radicular nteriur clr of " TM
-. . . . " -.. f"""" " "u w ijur mi
T f rV'0-'"llr'K onlo of tf-io Bnwltohed
HUBERT
Htno ihfiwimnfin.
trtiAcai .iml.llu.l I... I, dlH w. .a -r i- n j. ., . .
" "'" ("iui.hu'i ufiit-i'tii n nnmv mm m Mm rr .1 nirir nn tinnroi a,, - , . .
Hoidlnf a S.lky .loft by Hi (Nil,, be spriw from the ,,.- to .he buck of hi. nmoinj thoroujhhre.d balnc
a Park Cart on bit etna, are Duri.iu.iiiug Mu.tratlu of eklil and irriiirth raiantcj
Mr ' I
ttv IvV'i -
r ..... r i
The FOlir MartinSkS g.JHlGr'",tGrfn Gei.luee(ln I Fremi Foot-Baxtng Match,
I lily UUI l.iai II.IOR3 T Como Catapult, Th Miner and His Hold, . The Pinched
Parisian, and other Froirland Fr.llc. tncether with fifty other of Hie World' u.ut (aujou and
JunmeHtloolH.lnTHE CAkOUSINU CAPITAL OP CXOWNLAND. mujou ana
FamQ'S OfllV EDDY FAMILY E0W fint .'" tr,1l,",-"P tblr new nnd tl eonly
I UlllO O Ulll bUUI rMUliUI AERIAL. STAGE ACROBATIC ACT -
DEMON-DRIVEN DIAVOLO Looping the Giant' s Loop en a Bicycle
An Inimitable, iiparliumaa feat, dcfyiiiit duplication and bwrprnrlnK diwrlptton which thrills nn.I
eleetHliei, would a battery of Uynumoa. A vta. le utaifperitiK HMI1,u' Am .
Unn'andVrAv da""nSl mi"S' mUm -rry prodi.iea and
A CONSTELLATION OF EIGHT CIRCUS COMPANIES
A hundred acta and rivalrien In three rinca. lno.iHKHwt of nerlal npnce, on elevated utaires and a
ffrnnd rollwuiii con ran, U Chariot Haces of the Roman Canarn. The Superlative Siamas Twins of
Natural History. Never before were b.ti her aarace retinwuiatlvea in mirh hnne. fi rovloua and
varied form. THE MIGHTIEST HSKOS OF WISEST ELEPHANTS, nnd towering r doMHav In fame
an.mii: them THE fQREPAUQH DANCING ELEPHANTS. THE SELLS BROTHERS SOLDEH ELEPHANTS
TM EKE ARB PEERLESS HUNDREDS IN THEIR HORSE SHOW
A Ulue-blooded Congrexs of I'rlia-wintiltiR- I'erf.vtlon.
THE MORNING FREE STREET PAGEANT IS A GIGANTIC, GLORIOUS REVELATION
. OF ORIENTAL OPULENCE AND HISTORIO MILITARY DISPLAY
Two performance dully, ruin or shine. In new proeew waterproof tents Admiiwlr.n line
Children under years, "lie. Doom open at I and T P. M. for the .MennKerl.. and brand Promenade
Concert by Merrick's Superb Military Hand. Arenle dlpl,.y 1 hour Inter. On eiaibiaSu day
6.unibi'-t! oupou, actually Deserved Seata, may be secured at the regular prlc at
POOLE'S DRUG STORE, - - MONTPELIER, VT
tho
i.s Iv-
tii'-siau
JAP SAVES A RUSSIAN.
Thomas Wanseniakye Dives Overboard
After Joseph Lackowski.
Xcw Y..rk, July U:i.-'Jli(,!H;l Wen
BMtwik.x.., ii. Jnj.iiutw -who has lx-on i
HtfW;i!-tl in ill;, l-iiiusl Suites nuvv
fur- .nit' yuirs is svl.u has bt-vn f',v
1,11 Ii:im yc;a- t,n U.o trainiii.'
rortMiii.ulh. iho lioiuIijum-tccH of
X (
-. ,j rsoy n.ny rcsfl'VO, whir!
i.,,, 1 1 i . i.
iul in iii.tnini'ii, u:m savi'i.
inmi .tli'owfiiiisf.
lie wits on lioanl tbt ship
IJt'iint a cry for holp coiui-iK
fl,
uit water. lie 1'Iuu-im! into tin? river,
and with - ii ow ,.., ,,.fl(j
rt'uchcil tho (h'owniug nmu's tiUh Suiz.
Injt him with one haml he ' xtnit k on:
for a paintfi'V float which was ir.u
hy nnd won hud the man on the 1 )ar.
When he had hocn givi'ii a wliinuhmt
tlie nsciicd man said he wan Joseph
Lankowslil. a ltussiaii, nnd that lie had
fallen into the water from a pier. He
could not swim nnd would have heon
drowned hud it not been for the rd-oint.it
net Ion of the'.Ifipiuiese Kailor,
when
from ;
il-UL-Klllltf
Alleged Countorf jitcrs Arrested.
Alii ntmvti, I'n., July 2;i.-i.-liolas
Cer ,,wi v aa ose.ir
riii..l.;.. ........ ...
mm- i t ii ari'siei Here l.v
secret service olheors, eliaryed with
imssins eountt-ri'eit half dollars at
I-aston, I'd., and J"lii J lipait iirjsr, S.-.T.
ine men nun iieeu tuuler suspicion for
Home time, and when they left Pater
noil. N. J., n few days ago they were
llmdowed by the secret service men.
'ihirty-hve counterfeit half dolla
were uuinn on ttie men and aDi) addi
1'ional coins were found in a secluded
(pot near this eit.v. where, it is alleged,
the men had burled the spurious coin!
Arrest lr Albion Murder Case.
AUiiou, A. 1.. July i;::.-David l)ar-
row has been taken into custody on
mo onier or t oroncr Sutton, who be
lieves Harrow can throw some light on
the death of Charles l.owe, whose body
wns lounU W eilnesday in Oak Orchard
creek, near Albion. Lowe's hands were
bound with a heavy rope, nnd the gen
eral opinion is that he was choked to
death and his body thrown into the
creek. :
Would Have Each State Own Its Lines,
With Joint Board to Renulata Inter.
atate Traffic Would Consolidate Tel
egraphs Under Poatoffice Department.
J.mcoin, ieo., July W. J. 15r.v
aus pian ror tne -reformation of the
Democracy has been made public. In
it Mr. HryHti favors radical changes,
but advocates the election of Juds
I...,, f... ! 1 ...
luu. ur occiares ior state owner-
buip. oi lauroans, poveruiaent control
of telegraphs ami abolishment of or
vote monopoly, and lie favors the In
come tax and tiie election of federal
Judges by the people. Mr. Bryan snvs.
in part:
y seiecuon as tan. nrd iparcr of fn
uemocratlo party in nnd auain In i;)ik
made me the nominal leader of that jmrtv
miiu ...I encn i tiui not feel at liberty tc
lngnut new doctrines tmon the riiirtv
creed. I contented mvself with the
fense of those principles and oolioie
wnnn wore embodied In the platform
V..,.. 41..,. .1 I... , .
i ifw mm me leauersnm oevo vea imon
anotner, ana I Dear only th responsibmty
vnai fHon citizen must bearnamely, the
responsibility for my own opinions, mv
utterances and my conduct, am free tc
unoertaKC a work which, until now,
have avoided namely, the work of organ
"" h radical and progressive element
in tne riemociatlc party.
The munty question Is for the present In
abeyance, llie production has lessen.-,
the strain upon the dollar, nnd. while hi
melanism is aa sound In theory ss It evoi
was, the necessity for It is not so up
parent, rsut. wimo tDe people cannot l
prousnt at tnis lime to consider the va
nous pnasea .r the money tjuestlon, they
can be broaglit to consider certain othct
iliitsuons wnn which the Democratic par
ty must deal.
Stats Ownership of Railroads.
I have heretofore refused to take no.
anion upon tne question or government
ownership of railroads tirst. bersu.vo l
nan not until recently studied the subject
an. i, Hteonuiy, because the question had
not been reached. Rrrent events hav.
.u.,i,e.i me mm me lime la now r ot
ior me presentation of this (iiiesifon
Consolidation after consolidation haa ta.
aen piace until a rew men now control
the railroad traffic of the connirv
defy both the legislative and executiv
power or the nation. I Invite the Demo
crats, therefore, to consider a l.lan f
tne government ownership and operation
oi tne railroads.
The plan usually etiKUCSted is for the
purcnase or these roads by the federal
government. T.iis plan. It seems to me.
is more objectionable than a plan which
involves tne ownership and operation ot
tnese roads by the several states. To nut
the railroads into the hands of the federal
government would mean on enormous cen
tralization of power. It would give to the
federal government a largely Increased
Influence over the citizen and the citizen" a
anairs, and sui-h centralization is not at
all necessary. The several slates can own
and operate the railroads within their bor
ders Just as effectively as it can he done
by the federal itoverntiKiit. and. if it e
done by the states, the -objection based
upon the fear of centralization is entirely
answered.
A board, composed of the representa
tives from the various states, could deal
with the Joint truffle of the various Urn's.
If the federal government had the mil
roads to build there would be a constant
warring between different sections fi se
cure a lair share of the new buiHIaK mi l
development, but where this is left to (h.
state the people In each state can decide
what railroads they desire to build no ot
to buy. .
Government Control of Telegraphs.
While the Democratic nartv in the na
tion Is advocating the government owner
ship of railroads the Democratic pailv in
ne cmcs aooui.i upon ine same tueorv
espouse the cause of municipal ownershirj
of municipal franchises. We have r.io
reached a time when the postofliee depart
ment should embrace a telegraph system
as we?! us a mail system. The telegraph
lines do not reach as many people as the
RENNENKAMPFF FRAISES JAFS
But Says They Lack Necessary Djsh
and Initiative.
Llaoyuntf, July Ho. in an -interview
In the hospital here General lienuea
kanipfT, who was recently wounded in
the lejj while recomioitering u Japanese
position, criticised the Japanese shoot
ing as not up to the mark and said the
Japanese relied upon the tpiantity rath
er than the tjtniiity of their lire.
The general declared that the Japa
nese are overslow and cautious. This
criticism niny be somewhat discounted,
however, by the fact that tieneral Keil
nenkampff himself is one of the boldest
nnd most dashing commanders in tin
liussian army.
General Ib-nnenkampff paid the high
est tribute to the engineering skill of
the Japanese. Their fortifications, let
said, are marvels of completeness and
are -well constructed, located and
masked. They freely use field tele
phones connecting their batteries and
have excellent maps, many of which
nave ueen captured, on which raim-es
are marked. ,
J.he Japanese is a cunning and dan
gerous foe," said General ' Kennen
kanipfT, "but he is not awful, lie is
slave to system, lacking the necessary
dash and willingness to take chances
that would make him a most formula
ble foe." i
Low Couqh
, oh.ct That means a low cough, a lung cough. Ayefs
your chest. That S"f.Vtnrn membranes. 1
Unerry reciorai n-
At first a high cough, all in
your throat. You neglected
it. Now it is down deep in
MEATMENOUTAGAIN
n!j-i n a11.. flrWc a K5
E8W21 cf the Strike.
PACKERS' PERFIDY CHARGED.
FIGHTING NORTH OF MOTIEN.
All Day Struggle July 19 Reported at
Kaitou.
i.ontion, July A dispatch to (he
Central News from Tokyo says there
is reason to believe that a severe fitfht.
lasting ail day, occurred early on July
1!) at Kaitou, north of Motion pass.
Another dispatch to the Central News
from Tokyo says that a telegram from
the front announces that the engage
ment north of Motion pass was precio
Itated by the Russians. Mho attacked
the Japanese positions at Siehiayen.
westward of Kuitou.
Alter severe fighting the Russians
were repulsed. The Japanese casualties
were over '.MO. The Russian losses
were heavy.
It is reported here that General Kit-
roki occupied. Kinotuiiif on July is;
after a severe ht. The pla had
been fortified by the Russians, who
defended It stoutlv. The
forces are said to have ;0U men killed
or wounded.
JAFS ADVANCING.
Liaoyang Reports Fierce Onslaught on
Russian Left Wing.
St. Feteniliui-.i,', July iri.-Tho Ollk-ia!
Messenger prints the following special
dispatch from I. movant;
'Our left flank has withstood a pow
erful onslaught of (he enemy. Re-enforcements
were sent out. '1 he Cau.
isian mounted brigade has left f.iao-
jamr." '
The above evidently refers to the
Japanese ndcame reported from Tat-
chekiai), on do lmrHmrri Saimats.a
Liaoyant;' road.
ii tne nuvance -oil .Mekili-n is cut
ued Heavy rc'litm-j: Is uminenf nn.l
general battle i-iay be ptvch!'.::ied.
The Rums, Ui-- army td-an. belittv.
that the JapaucM' nvd preparin-j; for
general ainaiioe ironi tne east iiamsl
the Russian left.
Saya They Have Shown Discrimination
In Matter of Re-employment of Strik
ers Asks Allied Trades Council to
Proclaim a Sympathetic Walkout.
Japanese Postage Stamps.
Japanese postage stamps are rated
ns the most artistic In the world. The
first stamps were issued in 1M71. There
are few rare ones, the highest price,
ever known to have been paid for one
being ?,7J.
CASTLE PARK THEATRE I
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
I And Her Excellent Company in a Repertoire of- Standard Plays :
i : a
i Biggest, Grandest and Best Company Touring the Country j!
22--PEOPLE--22 I
Band and Orchestra! A Carload of Special Scenery I :
railroads do. and while the abuses of
private ownership have not been so open
ana notorious, yet there is nn reason why
tins nation snould not do what other ua
tlons are doing In this respect. -
i be private monopoly must be desfrov
cd. The Democratic platform adopted at
.Kansas City declared the private mo
nopoly to be indefensible and intolerable.
the Democratic party has in two cam
palprns stood for an income tax. The
plank was omitted this year because the
men in control of the party thought
would jeopardize success in the eastern
states. This objection may have weight
when the appeal is made to a particular
section and to the wealthy men of that
section, but it cannot have weight when
the party goes forth, as It must ultimate
do. to appeal to the masses.
the contest above outlined must be
made whether the party wins in Novem
ber or not. a single election Is only an
incident In the life of a party. For mur
than a century the Democratic party ha?
stood forth ea the representative of cer
tain great ideas. Jefferson fotindc
Jackson defended it. and even Cleveland
could not destroy It. If Mr. Darker 1
elected, ms administration will rid us of
Imperialism and of the threat of n rat
Issue and give us greater freedom in tal,
ing up economical questions.
Each Piece Presents a Grand Scenic Production I High-class Vaudeville
Between Each Act, Including
WILLIAM A. DILLON r.ja.
JERE KENNEDY The Man fr0m Cork Hill!
Picture and Fire Dancer.
Phenomenal Boy Baritone.
NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
MADAME FLORA .
FLETCHER SMITH..;..
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING
Miss Hiiiman Will Present
THE GREAT BUFFALO TRAGEDY,
I "A Study of Real Life at Buffalo."
wt
I Prices: 10, 20 and 30c. Special Saturday Matinee.
Prohibitionist Candidates Notified.
Indianapolis, Ind., July L'H.-Pr. Silas
C. Swallow of IlaiTislnirj;, I'n., and
George W. Carroll' of Texas, I'rohlbi
Hon candidates for president nnd vice
president of the I'nited States, have
been formally notified of their nomina
tion. A. G. Wolfenlmrger of Lincoln,
Neb., chairman of (he recent national
convention, which met here in the
name hall that witnessed (lie 'notifica
tion exercises, delivered the notification
address to Dr. Swallow, nnd Homer I,.
Cnstle of I'ittsbnrg not ified Mr. Carroll.
Root Rumor Revived.
Now. York, July 2.'!.-K!ihn Root, ex-
secrelary of war, who lias been on n
vacation in the country, came into
town to attend to some personal busi
ness, and in the course of the day he
(saw and talked with Governor Odell.
The report was revived that Mr. Root
would be named for governor on the
Republican ticket this fall, Neither
Mr. Root nor the governor would dig-
cuss thi conference.
-ohm (in. iii.-j... .tuiy i c.c pas
safie of llie !;! -:'- n volunteer fioc
Ktenmcrs Smolcn.-k-and IVforsbttr
i'n-uu-,'11 tiie i 'arualiolios umier a com
merciai flag and thoil subsequent hoist
ing of the naval flair Is considered per
to be a violation of International l.uv
renderiitK the vessels liable to lie
saruen fs pirates. .No turf nor uteani-
era have traversed the straits since the
Smolensk passed throuuh, and it is lie
lieved that (heat lirilain will proros
against the iiirtlier passage of the Dar
danelles by Russian steamers unless
the government idvcs an explicit under
standing: that the vessels are not des
tined to a.t as cruisers.
Japs Landing More Met.
Liaoyang,.' July 2",. According to
private advices the Japanese are em-
barkin.i,' two divisions near Kaiehow in
order to re-enforce their army in front
of I'ort Arthur.
This troublesome disease, fi
El
"V VzLAishes.
us we an Know, is caused by im
pure blood. Impure blood is more
often than otherwise the result of a
torpid liver and inactivity of the di
gestive organs. Get and keep your
digestive organs in good running
orderand the blood will purify itself
men ineumausm disappears.
There is no treatment or remedy
more effective in the relief and per
manent cure of ail ailments arising
from a sluggish liver, like Rheuma
tism, Indigestion, Headaches, Kidney
troubles, Nervousness, etc., than
SEVEN BARKS.
It is not a Patent Medicine, but a
pure vegetable preparation, extract
ed from the bark of a specially
grown species of the Hydrangea
plant and is compounded by chem
ists of long experience.
Try a. bottle. If found not all claimed
for it, return to the druggist and get your
money back, or if you cannot spate 50 cents
tor a bott le, write u and we w 1 1 1 send you a
supply with ourcompliments. Wearedeter
mined everybody shall try "Seven Barks."
LYMAN EROWN. New York Ciij.
VLB SI
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
HO North Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
Chicago, July 2:l.-The packing l)"sa
strike has been ordered renewed in
Chicago and all other packing ecuters.
Violation of agreement by the packers
is assigned as the reason.
The following telegram has been sen!
by President Donnelly of the Interna
tional Meat t'utters and Butchers'
Workmen to all the members of his
union in the various parking houses in
the cities affected by the previous
strike:
"Order out all the departments affain.
Companies violated agreement."
1'resident Donnelly has re.piesU'J the
leaders of all allied trades to order out
their men on sympathetic strike
Three thousand cattle butchers re
ported at the stockyards here for we-rU.
The general greeting received was, "We
cannot take back more than half the
regular force."
Immediately there was a woeful dis
play of chagrin and disappointment.
The men held a conference of nn im
promptu nature and reached au agree
ment to act as a unit or not at all.
"You must take us all back or none,"
came the reply of the union men who
saw performing the tasks they laid
done before milliners of umiiinioii
workmen. The packers refused to ac
cede to this, and a committee was sent
to see President Donnelly. The latter
was ipiickly In eommmiicution with his
advisers. Within an Lour and a half
the decision was reached to reopen the
strike. President Donnelly's teleirraia
was accordingly sent to all unions.
Donnelly's Statement.
President IHimielly.liiaiiediateiv sfier
calling the men out the second time,
gave out the following statement rela
tive to his action:
"The packers agreed to replace the
men without discrimination. They
agreed that the men should report for
work and be taken back. Instead of
being furnished with checks, when the
men went back to work, thev were met
by a superintendent or a policeman
who picked out certain meu and told
them to go and get their checks. They
told others to go home; that they tl.il
not know when they would be incded
or whether they would ever he needed.
"This was a plain violation of o;;r
agreement. 1 called up Jr. Connors of
Armour & Co. and told him that the
agreement wusi - Mng flagrantly vio
luted; that the meu would refuse la go
back to work. 1 did that us s,m as
men had reported from the yards what
was being done there. M,-. Connors
wanted me to come Immediately to. nee
him and show how the agreement was
being violated. I told him that there
as no cnance to do business with him
until the other trades hud been repre
sented." Immediately upon .hearing that th,.
strike had been renewed " telegrams
were sent by City Comptroller M. (h,nn
to recall Mayor Harrison to th., ......
The mayor bad gone on. a vacation
"cuTd,llH 8lrlke 1,a1 8wi'y
Reports were current that the o.,.i.
ers had decided to yield no whit ,0
the st; ikers and to meet coi.tfont
fare with a complete shutdown of ,hc
killing departments until such time a
BUtllcleut expert nonunion forces could
be obtained to operate on the t
normal scale. "
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Dull at Present Fall and Winter Out
look Cood.
New York, July 2.'!.-Reports received
this week from special agents of the
International Mercantile agency at
leading centers of accumulation and
distribution in the country show very
little change in conditions. Aetna!
trade is dull, s normal situation for this
Benson of the year. The outlook fur
fall and winter business is better hi
some sections, notably the south and
southwest, than It has been for a long
while.
Calmer judgment than obtained in
the beginning has reduced the etl-'
mates of loss by flood to :)I,(hmi,(;(,.
bushels of winter wheat for the four
states most affected. One reliable trade
journal, has issued a bulletin which
points to a total yield of this cereal
of bT0.(X)0,GVK. bushels and nn export
able surplus of nearly lfS.CKK'JKnj,
bushels. These are facts that have
helped to dislodge, some of the discour
aging sentiments of the recent past.
The strike of the packing bouse cm-
ploycesassumed larger proportions than
were Orst believed possible. However,
there has been no great suffering from.
the advance in the price of meats.
The best commercial reports come
from the west ami southwest or from
the regions when the greatest disturb
ance to business poise uilirht be
peeted to exist.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States, as reporied by R. y.
Dun & Co., are 231, against 225 hmi
week, 2iJ the preceding week- and IS'l
the corresponding week hist year. Fail
ures In Canada number 20, against 20
last week. 12 the preceding week and
19 hist year. Of failures this week irv
llie United States St were in the east.
(10 soutu, 72 west and 15 in the Pacific
states, and 7C. iviMirt liabilities of ",ioo
or more. Liabilities of commercial fail
ures In the I'nited Stales thus far re
ported for July are ").2!i8.r('.2, against
f7,.KtS.073 for the corresponding period
last year. "
HEIN'ZE SUED FOR $5,75O,OC0.
Accused of Looting Boston and Mon
tana Mining Properties.
Butte, Mont., July .j.-p. Augustus
Heiuxe and his agents are now charged
with having taken advantage of under
ground workings In the Mitinle Ilta'.y
mine to loot (he rich ore bodies in ,i.
joining mines belonging to the Boston
and Montana company." The value ot
the alleged plunder is placed at f-.,7.M..
KKJ in a suit bcetni in the district court
by the Boston and Montana e-ompiUiv-against
I". Augustus Heinze, (he Johns
town Mmins
company and K. 11.
company, the Monr.-.na
oif l urciiui.ing
Wilson.
In the complaint it is slated that the
Colusa. Piccolo aiht ;amMta mlnvH ,ie
adjacent to each oiher. forming one
compact body of mineral ground. At a
D'hit in the earth the three ore bodies
uude and form one large vein. The
Plaintiff claims the right to the pos
sesion and ownership of tUl, ,,,,.
veins and ,iie j,, vein after the
Junction is foam.,,, to ail points wilhin
l'.e -'' ibe claims in the down
ward ..An so of tiie ore bodies
Man Fatally Kicked.
first rioting came when l.,k
was set upon by a crowd' cf
sympathizers. Thpr i , . .
111. li.olli, ..u .... 1 "'Hi
null ui ine .1,.
The
Miller
strike
Boys Played With Matches.
"""" Ku ward Scheinpp,
eight years old, has been bnrn.il
death, and his -fotlur, mother, three
brothers and an uncle severely burned
iii a fire that destroyed the grocery
and living apartments of Williajn
Sehempp, It is believed by the police
that boys playing behind the grocery
with matches accidentally set tie
building on fire.
it was
recovery
.rf,. 1 .
Imst.lt,. 1 , - cmon
oe.c- oe was taken,
saai ne caa little chanca of
Miller was set tmon In front , V '.
& Co s plant, and after he had
kicked almost to death he w1)s , ,
by pedestrians, who sent for ,
It was found that Muie- ..,'.. 'i
was fractured and his law '
Further trouble came wi. .. ' .
Younichs, employed 't v.a m
& Co.'s plant, was taken ' L,.
yards so that his knee, (hat H.l i
fnictnr,,, by the falling of l 3
be eared for by phy-Inn. Tl-c .
tor after ntlendlmr , . '""
... .loiiiiueu
lou.-ti uu nmumnnce to 1
ferer taken hmk i,.t ,
imnrovlsed ... " w'"'"luf
, - .. ...... 1 1,,, ,1. ... ...i
e l OS. A
Was
Blames Rum and Women.
Woodstock. N, It., July :(.-(Jeoi-gt-Gee
has paid with his ife th, p,.nil!ty
for murdering his cousin, Millie
on March Id, at her home In llolmes
vllle, N. R. ;,. Wi1s ,,0()1 ,0 t,lp ,ast
He made no statement from the gal
lows, but previously he gave out a
statement blaming nun and women
for his downfall.
PROF. THOMPSON,
The Renowned and Gifted
PSYCHIC
u I
mve
the
the
crown, assuming that Vo.,,,1.... .
- -'-...in ICS
ma a
suf-
a
nee
an en-
nonunion man, attacked the ninbuh.
"i'"-i me veil C O lr.
i to reach the n.,.,. . ' '"
drawn revolvers two policemen an, t
doctor defended (heir charge tl, , "
tor deelarln;. ,o the strike it ',. 1'
that the wounded ma, , in"
unionist. This took lime, and
fenders had to wHl.0 . . t,w ie
st Pi if fa i
the Stoekv,, . .
station, a considerable distance
Flrat Telephone Clrcnlar,
The first circular ever issn,t er
ring to commercial use of ti,a
phone was that of Gardiner O Huh
bard in Cambridge, Mass., In 1877,
help came from
MAGNETIC
TREATMENT,
CLAIRVOYANT READINGS.
DURING
Week of July 17-23
only will
be found at
A. W. Lane's House
SOUTH BARRE, VT,