The Barre daily times., September 05, 1905, Image 1

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

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JBAERE DAI
PRICE, ONE CENT.
VOL. IX NO. HC.
HAKRE, VT.. TUESDAY, SEFTEMHER 5, 1905.
THE
If V
TIMES
SIGNATURES
TO TREATY
CHILD WAS MURDERED.
Will Be Affixed Late
Afternoon
This
BY THE PEACE ENVOYS
New York Woman Is Under Arrest oa
the Charge.
Xew York, .Sept. A confessed ac
complice in the murder of her two-year-old
daughter whose mutilated body was
subsequently bathed and neatly clad in
ils best clothes and then tossed into the
oi'n door of a West Side tenement
house, Agnes Ityland, aged 23 years, was
locked tip by the police last night.
Gustave Denser, a pluniber, with whom
the woman lived as housektiper, is also
under arrest. 1 he mother told the po
lice that Denser killed her baby girl Ger
trude, because she "was in the way" and
that she helped to dispose of the body.
The janitor ot the tenement yesterday
DEATH PLUNGE jHOLIDAY
TOAUJSIC FOR LABOR
Orchestra Played While Train
Left the Track.
Rain Yesterday.
The Forma! Close of Most Bloody War morning stumpled over the body as, Returning Excursionists From Old Home Powerful Address by Rev. F. A. I
aic uwi v ac j wra pix-d in a newspaper, it lav in a cor- , ,,.,,-., w, ir11 Pereivefl
in Modern Times Was Not Ac- ner if a dark stairway. Physicians Celebration in a Wreck Early 1 Which Was Well Received
campanied by Any
Flourishes.
found a fatal wound on the temple,
while the face bore tune stab wounds ap
patently made bv a penknife
Later in tlie day, the body was identi
fied bv the janitress of a tenement on
West 45th street ami home of the Hy
Twtnnntti v IT K..i.t r. The cere- laud woman, liie arrest ot the mother
This Morning Many
Were Injured.
ii.;iii of men, in the pio-es of creating
wealth, is better than special privileges
f.'r a few men. followed by large public
I.er.eiaeJiniH. It is on ideal that relate
more to the manner of making money,
lei to the manner of spending money.
Tki, I lielieve, was tlie real meaning
of tlie recent prote-t by Congregational
minister ajiunt the acceptance ol the
.Rockefeller "gift. Twenty-five years ago
Was Somewhat Marred By lt.
good that the monev would do. It it
iiad been merely a question of the prop
er ("pending of tlie money, there would
have lieen no complaint, nor did tuey
dispute the man's legal title to the mon
ey he had given away. It was the moral
title that was caned in question, ii
he had no moral light to the $100,000
he could transfer no moral right, and
it seemed to some a feartul thing tor
Poole the mission, board to accept a sum of
monev, to which Us moral title was
doubtful to hv the least.
The moral title was regarded with sns-
ioioti because- of the manner in which
the money had been made. Had it been
made jiMlyt- Had it been made lion-
stly! Jn the production ot the tor-
tune, from winch the Miiu.mio came,
SOCIETY BELLE KILLED. GAAES WERE POSTPONED
NEW ALTAR
CONSECRATED
By Rt.
Rev. J. S. Michaud
and Others
ON YESTERDAY MORNING.
Arrangements for Next
Saturday.
Tlie Labor Dav celebration in this
had honor been sacrificed, had brother
hood been despi-ed! Tlii new ideal we
I.....I TI.m... nna M.n .Mfit.in ist t iAU.. n t.n I,rt 11 tiriutslnp ami Vi ,1 IT h il'lll ' .f I .. .1 ti-aa (i'irTin.1 lutt cite. 1
peace treaty between ..u i-..-. IT 7 Vi .T- 'm " ; ' . - disregard at our peril. For the same
a will take Place a e toi ne. , - - JU,u i -. Ces,fu.ly as the weather eondi ions wou.a l(,asun tUere ftre sme Imitate to
Ihe conierenee nun Z i .V.T. . . ..if' " " ' V: " V.' i allow and the scant 250 people who Had ,Aye to the remarkable Scotchman, Car-
th lem been the scene w 10 was atuaeuve aim roousi, uuu uu o ciock mis morning, xt, imuacu. U"'ui , . , .i 1, a. f ,i. ,,. nf
d!Zt.c battle last- a profusion of light curly hair, and blue an embankment, killing Mis Grace the courage to go to Caledonia park ,.i , ? , , he :ho a. d ree O f
-" 1 4 CiVJII, H'Ji n: v i. in; nn - I VUf I J Li 1 nwil y v -invic i""i '-' I
20
their venture, for the Labor Day corn-
money is admirable indeed, but how did
he make his monev t Those who have
Charlton, Mass., Sept. 5. A special
mony of sinning the
Japan and Russi
this auernoon,
the navy yard whi
of the memorable i
v.,4- f.... in r. tie Wliereieven va ijettLtrii ly utaui uunut
the plenipotentiaries of the two empires nV'ht because Denser, who has three tress of Springfield, and injuring
v .(!!- tl,if intiirps to t ie 00- Chll.lieu Ol ins own, ooieeicu w ii ouier .. u, f,,lk- (a ll, cit.inlmn !:. ,1 ,.,,, cn tl,
ument which ends the bloodiest war oi P ,i ceased houses, not worthy to be called bouses,
modem times. I ti . aJ r.t ...,... i fn,n.r..,v I ..,,! .. v:i, ..- I where his wase-earners live with then
After bidding each other good-bye tne oressin u in u peii.emi., u. t m,. ' V la,"uS """" wv,wvr' families re disposed to shake their
conference will adjourn sine , . i tniji.. i,l,' i lijfrhA ciiifes 1 r.t.t'it.fi t tv.! 4 Jtii'Af iitA.eeiiient. I amusement stands were put m hpaJs. Wa9 he just, to say nothing
Japanese to return at once 10 nicau r- - r-o .v. readiness and the retreshment booths 0f his beincr cenerous, to those who lau
to complete preparations ior umu - - rr - .' .7." T .. " 'IT T:.. r.oene.l ,,.. ml with Gilbertson's ored with him?
parture tomorrow worn uig. .""t" . 'Ci V. ' - ;.fi "I .ff:? ;.,v from . ,f ;MM i nflv!lin For we have at last reached that per
party after signing tlie treaty win i
Christ church, where they will celebrate
a special thanksgiving sen-ice to com
lnsion of peace. It
will be the first of its kind ever held
in this country. The festa evensong wiU
l. nin,T h tlifl rector, the f.ev, i. v ,
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
that the victims suffered mostly from I orchestra of five pieces in the pavilion
bruises and lacerations
iod in the evolution of society
Frank Kay of Fittsfield was the only
Mob Tried to Get at Motorman and piously injured. Kay received a
vivu ":u iv "l serious wound 011 the left leg and body
tausea ueatn. RnJ proi,ably a fractured knee.
New York, Sept. 5. In attempting
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
hen
the crowd found plenty to keep them tbe si;rniicant question is not:' -How
busv and amused. does a man sind his money';", but
The committee was creatlv disap- "How docs be make it?" Has he been
. , x... . -i . I fair to coiniietition! Has he been just
it .1,- .., n nH,n,h,n n,i n. short U wnge-eai ners 1 Has he employed
of the small Attendance and the short
time in which to run off the sports after
the rain they decided to postpone the
Important Ceremony at St. Monica's
Church, in Which a Handsome
Addition to the Church
Was Used.
'tliA vMtftd choir of the church, I to inflict banishment on a motorman lat
iius Mil u iuuuc mj j y,""v .... . . V. I . ... - ... c,,:,,,,!- aftr.
Lrk nt tim ehoir of St. Nicholas cathe- otherwise would have escaped with a . - ROon whel1 they will be run off as
',...1 ntm,ii,r thpri. will f. ti.,i.f i.n.uoa t Dip Hot. that uenvei inn. was advertised on the bills. Ihe union
urai 01 -ew iuik. .-v.v . : 1"" -- - ---- , . . ., , . ,,.. ... .;,,. It, ;r.l f ;l,tr
1 r 1 a trt fo Aira.l e rtenr 1 1 hnrona U'ara I HI 1,1 tT (ilirT. I L.ni-ur rtrir Ilia CPrrtnil BPI'lllin Ul I wtiri uvajiu 11.5 utn iiai .nur
ie a cnoins 01 neuii v .,... v v r-.. .....,.rv. - . 1... . ,,.,, '.,,, A,i
assener train on iueic umcinn nuem un.iai.ivii . (j-
methods that raise or lower commercial
tamlards; Is the nation blessed by
his personal success? Or ftre the free
institutions placed in perm xes, justice
iu the making of money, not charity in
the spending of money,, is the new ideal.
Aud if tin's shall mean, as it appar
ently does mean, a reduct ion--of wealth
for the few and an enlargement of wealth
for the manv there is no class of society
r.i : :ti i. a i oriil nlior-l.wl ...I;... aL.'u iwirl a linr.t fiohfr. Ill tU -at.lMitifl rm
j. ne services win ie iw ubi". u p -0.. voV w...,... . i.,. . i,
.1 i t n )iirn.'itionall,i;u.;.fl fi,a ,r.K I Tiiriinnn rmitf was wrecked near! deal of attention. At two oclock the
character. The victim of the accident was Anna Brush," Col., today. Three persons were address by the Rev. F. A. Poole was
The first work to be done by the en- Scnriiishock, two years old.
voys this afternoon was the reading of J father and mother and anot!
. 1 - : f uMtfia nf th tiro- 1 w-oa liin. !..! nernaa th. 8
ior eom nuiavii vi- . - - - . - . .. 1 I . tnj4-.4l...
tocol of last Tuesday's session, at whicn a crowded north-bound car rolled the maw LIVE? LOST. I), , , democracy has come. The de
the peace agreement was reached. Alter girl under the fender where sJ.e lay e s io8, ' '.J f T " mocracv of wealth is coming. And to
the protocol has been approved ana upn. eryinu but aparently uninjured, r e- Superior Was
ed the final engrossed copies of the fre the motorman could step from thel1"'" . V v
treaty must be read and compared. i.nis platform and lilt the lender me crowa
vill take time, and the actual sifrrutifr 01 ,nilde a rush tor Mm and m tue seramnie
ld7 With her SU-e InjuVed. A freight fiven in the vi.ion Mr Poole took . y e -- -?lZ
ra'1 h,t rear of the passenger. p0 ir -ill not be the gainer
,, . V, . , .,. :...;,. injinwHio Political democracy has come. Jidu-
Serious in Years.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 5. The stories
IU LI1C B1LU11CI .i;iiwi, 4j'.vv
ppreeiation by liearty nppla
Rev. Poole's Address. I it appears also, and only less clearly,
After statin? that different persons that we are approaching an era -whose
the treaty will therefore not take place I he was forced a?amst the controller, of gi.jpwreek and loss of life that are I niiMt have (iiflerent opinions as to what watchwords are fairness and humanity.
iiirnincr 11 arouna ami puumg a iuu vu.- iM,nnninr to come to snore prove ui iha Etra-ino- fntnr in the his- It is an era in which the great productive
the gale which swept over Lake superior I ol v 0f man, the speaker declared his enterprises of mankind are to be carried
S- I c..i J.-. c.n.l.... ;l.f ,i . n j liil ...... 1, .... . . I .. -i.t. : i. 1 l! n .1 .nlla
until after 4 o'clock.
I rent on.
RUSSIANS WERE RECEIVED.
Instantly the car shot forward a. dH I Saturday, until Sunday night, was the . t. 4h .tril-inr fnek in 1 on with iustice toward all and malice
tance of 20 feet and the child s tody most destructive to life aud shipping in I, uttltr.rv i. , ,h- ni the toward none an era, indeed, which is
Japanese Held a Reception at Ports
mouth Last Evening.
semHmr.r u ih cjtuiii-iL a ucnocu w i ...e ,..p. . - d. mm n ith nrivi. 1 iiirt. 1 tii. sniemmi ut' ii u. uuc wji.c
- , . n . r.ft 1- I-1 eil-, Ul PLUC, VIUS i.u (,.. -j - ,
have gone down. From 8 to 0 itves ij,eg ti,e other with none property for is growing louder and grander as the
are believed to have been lost. The jevr ejuctttion for the few, conduct days go by; that not a dollar shall be
iientMirt v lnsa will reach nearlv S500. ,c x.il ..m--.:... r - i .. v.y. f, iti.i.1a in rrniimpiw nr indnstrv that is
11. r 11
00 U.
was ground to pieces. The sight , of the vonrs. . people to their own. He then spoke of to witness a closer approximation to
manned wwy aauea mrj io me moo lne gci,ooner Pretoria with live oi Hm. .,.., tv,PI. Prp two classes, the democracy of wealtl
and the motorman was drasged trom the t!ie crew of ten nien vag lost, and the a gmall body o noljlos anii a lar?e )0d.y And the peat herald of this golden
Portsmouth. N". II.. Sept. 5. The Jap- i:, .,.), " t,,torfrul -a disarmed
nnese mission held a reception in the Ln(I llis umf orm torn oix. Reserves had
ball room of the hotel last nigui. n a inicult time dispersing the crowd.
was an esceeuiuaiv ,
marked by the most friendly exchanges
between the Russians and Japanese
Governor Mc.Lane and his staff, Rear
Admiral Mead and the naval omcers
in the harbor, the newspaper correspon
dents and all the hotel guests were pies
nt.
In the midst of the gaiety Mr. itte ,llmittP,l ..tiehle at the Lome I .!.! f thU !. died Si.ndav
and Baron JJe J.osen, Bccompanita . f wi forliss. in the east- f ti, f SI.Armnn Chamberlain. I , ' t u ;.. i' Tf. i. .intiSfH-ant to men that the trreat
the baroness, and 101 owea oy wit t the town yesterday after- where he had made his home for several , m,mla);' ' bulk of those who protested against the
-S1.U1 BU11C. Clliinu vi. c I -!.,., Kt- Mil nn Ilia throat With ft rjmr. i-aor. Tla lin.l luian en'lf fnr BhOllt ft I , o r.,,n 41. .4 T.. I'ndl-oful f rrlft- WBld BtllitentS Of ROCIOI-
. .1. T 1 1 IllMl. VVm. . I ...,. .3. 11V l.M. fc.v v... v..i -w . r xiaj . 1 f I 1 1 1 ll'ill 11 "11 L litL ilt! 13 ll"l - v... .v ..-. .... ..
Insist, first littered in their tmritv the osry: that in the White House there re-
CUT HIS THROAT.
. WILLIAM CLARK.
Plate UllUH v5 1 K'V v 1 I t t
The speaker traced briefly the prog- not made honestly, justly, humanely,
ress from that period until now, wnen wuu uue leaaiu iu u tB..v v. '
we have the public school system, the and the brotherhood of man.
universal ballot and all those measures Aim even as me iuhi.s "i
Swanton Younz Man Succeeded in Kill- Former Well-known Barre Man Died Lf Jcuislation whose aim has been the the sword, the chief instruments of the
inu Himself. Sundav Nieht. 1 complete emancipation ot tne masses. w'F " ' f""V' A '
mg nimseii. aunaay nigni. i . , . fPflt- and the platform speech, rather than
Swanton, Sept. 5. Roy Corliss, aged William Clark, a former well-known re- urcs WOrthv of mention, the slowness the deed of violence, the boycott, or the
"'b'lnf the movement m the era ot prepara-1 sinue,
i ioner, rrea toniss, m uiu cast- jt the iiome oi euerman v.iiamoenau, i
art of the town yesterday after- where he had made his home for several
noon
The new altar of St. Monica's church
was consecrated vesterdav morning by
F.t. Rev. Bishop J. S. .Michaud of Bur
lington, assisted by Rev, J. P. O'Neil
of Noi thheld, Rev. J. A. Lynch of Wat
eibuv, I'.ev, J. F. Gillis of Kurlinirton,
Rev i:. F. Cray and Rev. P. JL Mc
Ivenna. The sermon was followed by
a solemn "high mass on the newly conse
crated altar. The celebrant was Rev.
Lynch J the deacon. Rev. O'Neil; the
sub-deacon, Rev. Cray; master of cere
monies, Rev. Gillis. " The consecration
ceremony lasted for three hours.
The altar was built in Carrare, Italy.
It was designed by an Italian professor
of art and is built in Gothic style of
pure alabaster white Carrare "marble.
It is 23 feet and 9 inches from tlie
base of the altar to the tip of the an
gel's uplifted hand and the front eleva
tion is 15 feet 0 inches wide. The table
of the altar is one solid piece of marble
11 feet bv 4Vi feet. The lower step
ading up to th leading is 22 feet
long.
The centerpiece is an engraving taken
from Da Vinci's famous painting of the
ast Supper. On either side of the cen
terpiece are two likenesses ot the tour
anaelisls, on the Uospel side those
of Matthew and Mark and on the Epistle
side those of Luke and John. On the
Gospel side of the front elevatioa of ti e
altar we find two statues, ona ot M.
John the Baptist and next to it, one
of St. Anne, mother of the Virgin. On
the Epistle side are statues ot bt. rat
rick, apostle to Ireland, and of St. Mon
ica, patron saint of the church. These
statues are all ot pure white marine
and were cut especially for this altar.
The four columns supporting the marble
table are ot Algerian onyx imported
from Algiers. They are in the design
of Corinthian capitols.
The altar, which consists oi aw sep
arate pieces, was set up under the direc
tion of Joseph Ii, Sanguinetti. It is ono
of the finest altars iu the diocese.
Confirmation of Class.
At St. Monica's church Sunday morn-
inff, Rt. Rev. Bishop Michaud of Burling
ton celebrated mass at 8 o'clock and gave
first holy communion to 75 children. He
also presided at the parish mass at 10.30
and in the evening delivered a sermon on
temperance.
BALL TEAM TOASTED.
their respects to the hosts. I ne greet- y r .. recently employed month
ins and exchanges between the er
while foes were cordial.
M. Witte. after he withdrew from
line, finding that he was becoming the
center of a throng who desired to be
presented, quietly left the ball' room.
Supper was served and there were many
baiuias" and toasts to President Roose
velt and peace.
v
AT LIDZIAPUDZE.
' " by the St, Albans street railway and two He recently returned from a stay in p, inci,,es of democracy, but it was only sides a president, himself a student of
t!ie weeks ago received a heavy shock from Cuba. The funeral was held this morn- 40 xmn &0 thilt 8jaVery was abolished sociology, who is frankly and manifest
tie a live wire from the effects of which jg from Mr. Chamberlain's residence m 'Wls r(?,,u)jlic which we count the ly, it may not be always wisely or con-
he had not recovered, ne was uiiame there beitiflr a lareo number or relatives , tl. nrt.h. - The sistentir. but, tramuy ana maiiue.suv,
. . r ... J J It ! , ,ot ,a I i . . . l . J Tr-n.,1- W.I. I . .' ".. . . . ... 11 . !. .t il,. nt ...r.n . tknk
to retain ioou uuu m is -u('itoi '"-iaua menus in ain-iiuimee. nauN ""- I pains in political democracv and the ex-1 on me mue ui me iuusk- ucn,
pecame o ucsjujuuein umi, no wn. ...a , Ktr OI Hrre aiieuueu, ami iiii;. iwiwn i tension 01 the educational privilege nave line ieai iL-uur-1 uiu univii t;-.v.
tf. .l. ,r .. '11 . 1 .. .. I I . . 1 . . .. .1 ,. i. Anl.i I a, tiling A
inc.
, Alut five
his father heard
to search the
he went down cellar and found his son
h. inrf in hi.mii with his throat cut
Japanese Said to Be Continuing Battle I Health Officer Dr. S. II. Dunbar was sum
Preparations. moned but could do nothing to save tlie
1 1 ; i 11a livi-.il Hhi-iiir. nn
Juiuziapuue, -uaneimria, cepi. a, ue - . . , in,
japanese are coDunning preparauonsior wa9 BeVered and
it.!ieuey oi juontpetier sang, xiie ilci- i jjppjj ovv untii recently, and even now iiimseu a sumem, ui "" i-Mcuit,
o'clock in the afternoon nicnt was in the Elmwood cemetery inl.w- flre i.ir0 orea, myen over to des- those twice defeated at the polls and
a weak voice and began this city. notism. ignorance, oppression and fear- differing from the president of the I nit-
house for his son. At last The deceased was 07 years of age. i .wtitT-tinn Rmnli -unnrler tlmt. re- ed States in many of his principles and
I " l
AT AGE OF 64 YEARS.
troops
the peace agreement.
The terms of peace are the subject of
discussion everywhere. In the Russian
army the prevailing spirit is one of
-satisfaction, and even ol lively rejoicing,
though general confidence is expressed
that the Russian troops would be vie
toriou if they had to right another bat
THE FIRST BUSINESS.
Grand Army Encampment at Denver Be-'
gins Work.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 5. The first offi
cial business of the 3tUU annual encamp
ment of the Grand Army ot the Kepub-
formers are impatient! The advance is policies, is quite as frankly and quite
l.v fit nnd starts as manifestly on the side of the masses
Tim ni'diLnnf ia lho o.rft ft fml mm n t inn . 1 Ot mCIl
. . . ir.,,aiiK. tiiia fniMtr in ho trnp "And it is more than an signnicaiu
Mrs. jane m.ggs mea aunaay orn.nS l'aiarmZr. (bserve the if you will permit me to say it, though
wi orvj..,. distinctive earns of lafxir, the recogni- miicn or my iue, uaimny mtow
xr .T,,no Ttriirrra now! fil rears, died tinn f labor's nartnershin in the pro- lion would seem to lead me otherwise
" . . 6" ' 15 ,. , ' . .. .. . . . S .. . ii I U :,. . . ,lol. nicniilieriTlt a I 111V
eiety
have
more
m
funeral was held today. Burial in the in the profits of production. patiiy, not to u e classes .mi, u. u.e
i :i ..... ,..4.,. Tim ,lii,-nitv nf ihnr is nniireeinte, . 1 masses Ot my leuow -nieti.
lit--uil vt'iiit-vri . i ii... .-j.;. v. - , , . , , .
Not so long ago the idle rub formed a me pen is iiiigiu-i iiwu me
tt, Kb envieil- todiiv there is no sword, and all that the sword lepre
ia M-hieh u vnnri. .lesi.i'sed. It is the sent. There it no power in the wide
1 . ' . . . ,. , I t. .... ..t..,i;.5! . ;i,h. n th..
. .... .. r. tnttli onnuhlM rit ile fionst ration I rat up I'tuui v mwuuiuij .hh-imui.ii;, on ....
nezeKian BUtterworin naa oeen u m " " t t.,...,nt ile. -lenr. envinein.T the
. . . i man WHO wsv9 lhjl aujn, wnn.uu hiipi-'-"""m T - CT
several WeeKS. "hin nr l,rwn. U ft narasite Mho mieks fitiitemeut of the truth.
Wo,.,-,,,. r t c.n k ut P.ut- tu htinA nf iit shmui ori?anitn. The "it lias won a vonu oi snue an
V IJiHllt;. 1 1.-.3 wa tv-.vwi, . .. i,t .i;,,:.lrtil na wall OS CUrtWul I
i it . i l hp viiiii unit: un i i vr '.a t t v v -.. t r , vunitow ninrninff .iimtimi nt woo t n nn.i n nn r una 11 i u ir iu ntc i "'i.'" -j
",eI,t- ' f ih.e Tm Vieirl other veins'and arteries being cut. He " ', bid blen Z re 'it ion o trade! unions, tee - self have studied the evolution of so
S at ' Port smou h Th" Russian ad- P survived by his parents and a sister, . The body was taken tablishment of the 8-hour day, the re- Und the facts of soc.a lite that I
signed at- toitsmouin. ioim-mb "u. tfi old. ......... t... .... .,. i ,ia,,i,tr I .t,winn rhil.l KiKoe nn.l tho riirht found liivselt inevitably and even :
vance posts report that the Japanese V ''A V'c v'T, .r'Xr u ' 1 7 ",1 Z rmnnktuiv oivh.2 of mv heart sv
c ra .-rtrtr iiifh r isinlii.ti(fi WITH n i - - I iul o. nut5tJ i 111 j,,mv i - kic '"- - w - i
PROMINENT AUTHOR DEAD.
... - . t I o-i.i v. . - 1 1 ...,v f I ft I I ,iiAL'lgn I 1I I . I t till llli ft I I IIP
nnv be' ,3 npTtUVord, ofan ft 'ffl'i.Tto" met tcrw the auUiorTdied ar r todayat attitude toward Vent personal fortunes bll-sh,; it ha. been a world of suffer-
Ambient "mSile?! JTv U sfm mf of BoSTon the residence of his brother 'here. He is significant. It was only a short time ?
6iM a Roldipr I am rlmgrinpd, but a fof jimior viee-commander-iu-chiof to fill
peace." f tn!CZath of Comma.uier-inChief 't Uors of the Youth's Com-
Three thousand Japanese, who on Aug. yvilmon W. Blackmnr. The council also pauioii.
zii ueseeimeu i.u roil, ucniwuies, urt'u nnnroved the work Ot Its executive com
ite the island of Sakhalin, and sixty ;Vtee nerformed durins the interim since
iii"'" iwi uiKt.ii '" v j the last encampment, ana uiureu w
MARSHALL FIELD MARRIED.
of Alexandrovsk, set fire to a grass cov
vered steppe. The conflagration took on
serious proportions.
A NEW AGREEMENT.
T ,4cA f. T7 on. S.m Clirn.il tin Car. ir(Tn tii-rn ( i WAS lielil tlUS lUOl Iling.
ADOUL ten inousanu. men in...
there was a big parade ot veterans.
J'.irmingham, ept. -ine rost 10
tlav says' that information has reached
the foreign ollice from different sources NEW COMMISSIONER.
to the effect that a secret treaty is in
aivrtiintia-
Tha thiitv-ninth encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic which is
on here has attracted over one, hundred
thousand msiuus iu m. r-- i r,( r i,;,.,,,,,, ,i ivrri niii xnr (,.
liminary parade of naval and military 'V i-V i V .
?,lr V. I Theld this morning, ton, of Chicago, occurred at noon to-
Millionaire Chicago Merchant Wedded in
London at Noon.
London. Sept. 5. The wedding of
IVVntiaTio; if one has J Gov. Bell Has Aped W. H. DuBois Fireman Is Going to Denver for Benefit
. . , . ' i l. i..-.. n I I ftf Honlfh
oiru.nixr nepn KiiTiie(i. neiweeii i.us-i -a tr tr rnviin- i w. .v.v,
sia and Germany. Only the most mea-
to Succeed H. K. Darling.
i..l v.i ill tnr u...n.l -- in,. that, it heffan to be reaarded as iniusuee nuu uniwnra mm mnu a m
From 1870 to 1895 he was one of the an offense for a man to leave a tortune ' umauiiy io man, u, i noiu ui i.
to his heirs, without public bequests. uawn oi nuioiv io me piesein uav
r.itriat Inw leeonm a rroi . lias ueeii onu oi irui;iesinK mini:
..tt.vv.. .... w..-.. - ... C. ' 1 , , .. i !i : . . 1 il..,
and vet at the very time ot all this inent tow am a spicmua goai, ana i i
.,-..oH). nn,l nvnr en there proceeds a goal ot progress, toward w men tne w uoi
. . . -i- . .i : , .: - r n. I .l-u.-, f ii.n Inn.la id tho ivv.-ifiit mini. Tlft
cool, calm, penetrating uihi-iishou ot me i s." ' h.v.v . e---i -
utility and social value of these great ot you and not ot me, not ot tins rieu
fortunes. The old question: "What man nor ot that poor man, out aiwaj
1 of the human race.
i ',in 4,A Jitomnnf nf innroni.itr 'lt a nroLTiMs that we may le
Marshall Field, the millionaire merchant wealth a man will risk bis health and sure will not cease. In truth it gathets
t, ti.,rt i Trirwmiif fitnninch 1 fare iunoast. and v.e may ceieorate
and, some insist, a dvspeptic soul. this Labor Day this one holiday of the
To achieve independence is of course day whose meaning is prophetic and not
a worthy ambition, and bv industry hi-toric-xwe may celebrate this Labor
and prudence we all should make the Day and do it heartily and nopeiuiiy
the advance of tho people of their own.
The question: "What doth it profit!" The committee which had charge of
is also bcinc put to those who inherit tbe day's celebration was composed ot
" 1 . ... . ... .1.. ii-. .i? .1. "....! T rth.it. iitii.n
the meat fortunes. The wealth is otten- me omcers oi m vc.n.a. .
A...,. .!.., i.i.i,;, it ti,n President, P. F. McCarthy; Secretary
Flmer P. Williams, the driver nf thp it i-n. imnnuit.la I Alev'r Ironside. Assistant Secretary Pet
. - - - I UIJOT IMAUIl. V .n.-. ...... v w - -
day at St. Margaret's, Westminster.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only about "0 persons being present.
DRIVER WILLIAMS RETIRES.
. i t I I- iiitr r..
?er particulars can lie learned regarding St Johns bury, Sept. n , chemical of the fire department, finished that natural, wholesome development of er Alexander, Treasurer A.J. .Allen, am:
i.a rntirr nnr. hi ihi-is l l iiuvh lit- i iiiiti 1 1 tiii ul ii uu'-ivn. i.v, i j. i cni..wjn i . i . a
vu ,t - - ...... , i.'.
work at ; the fire station Saturday night maniv chnractor which comes in the way D. A. Cook, chairman of the goneral
tt. I-!.-, t?.... r:.-. . i . . . , i i ii ... I a i!ha .T.tiHoa Smart-.. (Minimum
I 1 I tB 1 l, llltlil V HIl lUlinil!t 1,1 V H lltl I t 1 . 1 . ..,.. i ,4 it r nritllA M T r n If T ril'ntl'll I I'llNIHIlLLt'. IIIIU UUHH.J .i.Mii...t ...
vj. . - . - - - - - - - - . ijtH I tlt'WlL: llfU i If IU Wl'lM "-"J nmu - .
vpimwl (rn to show that the agreement Dtulinsr of Chelsea has resigned as a
... . i ti i,:ii,
. '.n ..1. Tl.A (Mn.il il. I ni.mKitr 1 f .A Vial. 1 1 111 11 TV flllll UlinniUll. 1 ... ..." . . I J"i. .ll.i.v.. w , - o - , .
is most, siguiiienui. j i i-'-ih't' w -4 I biter will bo on to Denver tor his health. I ;.. of the rctreshmeni committee,
tated, refers solely to the treaty be- ot which commission lie is -J A9 ,-et there has been no new driver The-e is an emergence of a new ideal, who had charge of the diffarent games
fill the I i. ..ii i ;..iri wnnl. U that I and booths were as loiiows: Union
n, Lith nf nrodlictive industry should laliel booth, John Anderson, C. C. Bams
,.,i 4a one that, it, would not be to till the vacancy and nas uesiMiuiieu u. - .. I . .. . .. . . . ...t .. ,in t r s.i.ninr. tirl-pt. i w(.m .Ta-
" . '. - , . , u, .-, , , , . i:. ,..i. u ni.i rwtihnte.i in tie niaKius ramer man "en, u. i.
' -.. : c i.n..i a,.... ,iai'. Ainmiiiii I iv I i ..in, i n v,i rT ill ,n rn. .,1 . v Liu .. i i ... ... - .
surprising u "' ,": Tl. ' 17" Vr, .',.1 rhair. All stores in the city will be open this after it has been made; that justice and
should follow as a result of this new ready a member of the board, as chair-
evening.
the opportunities of justice for the great
Continued on Fourth Tage.
Intercity Ball Players Guests of Local -
Supporters.
The champion Intercity ball team was
toasted at the City Hotel Saturday
evening by a party of Bane and Mont-
pel ler men, on an occasion which was
verv enjoyable. Covers were laid for
sixty people. All the ball players were
present with the exception of Coombs,
who was injured in the game isaturaay
afternoon. Coombs wanted to attend,
but the doctor would not hear to it.
Fred B. Mudwtt, the Simeon Ford of
Barre after-dinner speakers, was toast
master, and kept the ball arolling all
the time. The speakers included: O.
H. Pape, X. D. Phelps. J. W. Dillon,
S. H. Jackson and J. P. Marr of this
city, W. A. Lord, L. II. Greene, 15. B.
Bailey and C. L. Keenan oi Montpelier
and Manager Arthur Daley, Capt. Dor-
man, Lett Fielder SSIiaughnessy and
"Ruth" Ashmore of the team, the last
named being introduced as the only fe
male member of tho team. At any rate.
Ashmore showed that it was not his
maiden attempt.
I lie various Giants have lett lor their
lomes or for places, uhere they "wilt
visit.
Cant. Dorman will spend a few days in
Bo-tun before returning to his dental
practice at Fayette, Iowa. Grant will
return to the Lynn,.uass. team, loouiu
is to be the guest" of Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia for a short time and
will then return to his home in West
Kennehnnk, Maine, to await the open
in? of Colby college. Ashmore goes to
Indianapolis" for a short time, and later
will go to Decatur, III.
Mankard will spend the time be tore
the openincr of the Harvard Medical
school at his home in Waltham, Mass.
"Burns", the unknown, will be in Chi
cago for a few days before resuming his
college work. Hiuitk goes to his home
in South Carolina until the opening of
college. Morev, the only Veruionter on
the team, will be at Rupert, this state,
until the opening; of Deloit college, Beloit,
Wisconsin, Eaton will take a rest ot
his home in Taunton, Mass. Shanglt
nessv wil do a tew urns in New York
before goinsr to South Carolina where he
wil be the iruest of a foot ball team.
Uniac will be for a few days in Ran
lolph, Mass. and will then go' to Brock
ton, Mass, to get ready for the opening
of Dartmouth 'Medical' college. Appf i-
ous will do tiie Blue Grass country ' e-
fore going to his borne in Alabama.
Bessie Gibson Died Sunday.
Bessie, the three years and six nw.i'hs
old daughter of Mr and Mr, James t ib
son died Sunday after an illness w il IE
typhoid fever. 'The funeral, was held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the
house on South Main street . Rev. F. A.
Poole officiating. Interment in the
Hope cemetery.
.secret agreement.