The Barre daily times., September 21, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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

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i-V
EH
PILGRIMS
LOSE TO NAPS
In First Came of Series on
Home Grounds1,
DETROIT NEARING LEAD
Won a Game Yesterday While Phila
delphia Lost Boston Fastens Hold
on the Second Place from
, . .'. the Bottom,
Boston, Kept." 21. The Pilgrims lost
the first of the series with the Cleve
land team ''it the Huntington avenue
grounds yesterday, the tally being 4 to
1 in favor of the Naps. Cleveland played
an exceptionally clean game, making no
errors and a total of 11 hits, while Bos
ton was charged with two errors and
, made live hits. -
,, Yeyjrday'a. American League Garnet.
i At Boston, Cleveland 4.. Boston 1.
. At Philadelphia, St. Louis 4, Phila
4 dclphia h i , , -
At .New York, Detroit 1, New York 0.
At- Washington (first game) Chicago
.2, Washington 1;- (second game) Chicago
13, .Washington C. . '
Amerfcan League Standing. "
i ,. Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia ,..,.,.,80 53 .602
.Detroit. ....... .....82 .55 .51)0
.Chicago '. ,..,...,,83 . . m .. .589
Cleveland 79 HO ,508
New York ,...M 71 .474
fct, Louis ......59 78 .431
Boston ...58, 81 .418
Washington ...44 01 .320
Doves Did Not Play.
Chicago, Sept. 21. The game sehed
uled between the Dotcs and the Cubs
at the National leatrue arounds Tester
day was. called oil just before time to
play because of rain. This will probably
necessitate a aountc-neauer today.
Tester day's National League Games.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 1
At Cincinnati, New York 6, Cincin
nail 3.
At St. Louis, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis
3. '
National League Standing.
Won Lost Pet.
Chleasv w. ... v ...... 08 ' 39 .7 1 J
Pittsburg ......83 54 .608
New York 79 59 ' ..572
"Philadelphia'.. 74 59 .53(1
"Brooklyn ........ ....63 ,75 .456
' Cincinnati 56 81 .409
' Boston" ........52 82 ,3M
"'St-'touta :.-."..".41 : ' 07 .297
if "
EARLE'S AFFINITY
" . ;i QUITS BETHLEHEM.
Cnrious Excursionists prive Mis Kutt
' ner 16 Leave For' New York.
Bethlehem,) N. ' II... Sept. 21. The
I familf .fMtilCAttner, Artist Earle's
; 'affinity," have, departed from their sum
f mer place in Bethlehem for their home
f in New York, Earle Jiaviug left for the
; iiietropolis last night. To friends they
stated their intention of returning next
'summer.
The two Kuttner brothers, their
younger sister and the young woman
cousin of the" family appeared in the
best of spirit. . , 5
,Mis Kuttner arid her mother drove
ouiotly to Bethlenem .Tunctlon, there to
tage the New lork tram.
It is understood that the family left
a little earlier than intended, owin
to the presence of hundred of exeur
, sionists In town. These have visited
the ground at the homo . since arriv
ing a day or two ago, and the curious
inspection proved annoying to -Mrs.
ivuttner.
CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER SLAIN IN BED
Mrt. Lillian White Grant Found Choked
to Death.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 21. Mrs. Lillinn
White tirant, a kindergarten teacher in
the Chicago public schools, was found
murdered in bed yesterday in her home
at 5520 Madison avenue. The room
showed signs of a struggle, and around
the woman s throat was a tightly twist
ed piece of linen, with which she had
wen choked to ueatli.
Mrs. Grant's pocketbook, rifled of its
contents, was found, later in the day,
in the office of a physician,' fifty feet
distant from the house in which' she
lived. The police are looking for a negro
who did chovses , around the neighbor
hood. v ."
FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS.
First Of The College Games Will Ee
Played Today..
The gridiron season in the east open
today with ganiea as follows: -.
Carlisle vs. Albright, at Carlisle. .
Williams vs. WiUintn, William
town. -' " . ; ,
Pennsylvania vs. Altoona Athletic
club, at Altoona. ' , ' . V
Bueknell vs. Mansfield Normal, nt
LewMnirg.
FOURTEEN MINERS KILLED.
A Cage Falls from the Top to the Bot
tom of a Shaft.
Marquette, Mich., Sept. 21-A- cage
filled with men, while being lowered into
a mine at Negnunee, Mieh,.-yesterday,
fell to the bottom of the tdiaft and four
teen men were killed and a number In
jured. . Floor Varnish
'v
to giro nut infliction must wltjistnnd the trend
and euff 14 hum 11 11 feet. The Ronton VartiUh
Com puny Imvo studied this question nnd the
roult is a floor FluNh Hint WILL stntnl
the scuff snd rulis nnd (fiind of the lenlhei
olc nnd the wrnpes, dcut. and scratches ol
llio steel studded hwl. , , ., '
It's Kynnize Floor Finish
V- .
P.eynoMs & jPon, Agents. ) '
Blood Humors '
Affect the whole system and
- cause most diseases and ailments. ', .- 1
Eliminate , tberu jby. .taking
Hood's SarsaRarilla
' U 6r tablets. 100 Ixjset On Io$a4 f
j ;f BL; Aj SUNDERLIN, , A " :U
Is a Well-Known Driver Throughout
- This Section. ' ; - ' . ;
E. A. Sunderliu, who accord I g to a
news despatch publish in The Times on
Wednesday, was seriously hurt and per
haps fatally at Steubenville, Ohio, is
well known in iiarre, where lie uas anv-
en many horses in tb,a past.
Several years ago. lie had enarge ot
Ned Bailey's horses and used to driven
Susan" and "E, h. lvnott" and other
horses. Since leaving here he has fovged
rapidly to the front as a driver, until he
held the reins over Angus Pointer, called
the fastest race horse in the world, lie
had charge of Whitney's string of horses
at Lebanon. Ilia many friends in this
city hope that his accident will not
prove as serious as expected.
sunderlin lias neen in tno employ ot
George E. Whitnev of Enfield, N. II.,
for four years, and hm success has been
such as tr""command attention from
turfmen the country over, having to date
won more races this season than any
driver out racing, some 37 firsts in all.
His biggest surprise of the year was
at Syracuse, when he headed the sum
mary of the pacing stake with Jennie W.
in fast time over some of the best pac
ers in that class. Again last Monday
he repeated with .lennie W. at Columbus
in the 2:07 class for $3,000 over Kruger,
Ailcen Wilson, etc., and the time of the
inital heat was 2:04', '2.
iSunderlm Was born 111 Chateaugay, N.
Y., and is 40 years old. lie began train
ing and driving horses when 18. In the
eighties he migrated to Vermont and
followed the two-lap rings through this
state with indifferent success. till 1890,
when he engaged with J. E. Bailey of
Montpelier, and prosperity began coming
his way, as among the horses he raced
and marked in the next three seasons
were Johnny Knott, 2:11, The Govcrv
ness, 2:18U. '
Fifteen years ago Sunderhn was seri
ously injured in a race at White River
Junction, and for many years after he
was obliged to wear around his hotly a
harness to support his spine. In that
accident he hovered between life and
death for more than a week. - ...
TOM JOHNSON IS -
BEATING BURTON
Indications are That The Congressman
. Has Tackled Job That Is Too
Big For Hira.
Washington, Sept. 21. Washington
is giving no end of attention to the
municipal battle royal in Cleveland, in
which Representative Theodore E. Bur
ton is trying to defeat Tom L. Johnson
for mayor. This contest has drawn the
attention of politicians here from the
very ontset, and will undoubtedly do
so until its close, since national politics
of large importance, at k'ast to one
party and possibly, to both, hangs upon
the results. The more the contest i
studied the stranger and less explain
able eome phases of it appear.
Why Representative Burton was led
into this content is something hia best
friends say they cannot understand. It
is beyond question that many of his
warmest admirers advised him not to
go into it, but he disregarded their ad
vice. It has leen believed here from
the outset that Burton would have an
uphill fight to defeat Johnson, and tne
most recent advices on the situation
indicate this is true. In fact, the pros
pects for Burton's defeat at this tape
of the campaign are such that political
friends of his from Cleveland who have
been in WashngtAn this week say he
will be beaten, and the chances are de
cidedly with Johnon.
lr. Burton, Mho never was a mas
ter hand at politiee, apepars to have
been used for the purpose of pulling
out of the fire the chestnuts of the
traction interest in Cleveland. This is
what friends of his who advised him
to keep out of the mayoralty say.
WOMAN TORTURED
. UNTIL SHE DIED.
Then Leader in Faith Undertook to
Bring Her Back Again to '
Life.
Chicago, III., Sept. 21. Five persons,
members of tue Sect of Parhamitcs, are
under arrest in Zion City, accused of tor
turing to dcalu Mr. Letitia f Sreeubaugh,
64 years old, to show their belief in
the religion they profess. .
Those under arrest are Walter and
Jennie Green lia ugh,' tfie son and daugh
ter of "the woman j Harold Mitchell, Mrs.
Harold Mitchell and a Mrs. Smith. All
of theni are accused of manslaughter.
Mrs. tireenbaugh had leen for 20 years
sutlerlng from paralysis and rheuma
tism, The Parhamitcs believe in diabolical
possession of the body by evil spirits.
The condition of Mrs. Creehbnugh con
vinced those under arrest that she must
bo possessed of the devil, and they un
dertook to exenisa the evil spirit. The
arms of Mrs. (ireenbaugh, stiffened by
rheumatism, . were jerked and twisted,
Rnd her neck was twisted until, she
shrieked . wjth pain. The five worked
over, the 'victim until she 'died. ' .
After that, according to ( Ireenbaugh,
Mis. Smith became the lender in a
''resurrection ieene" in an attempt to
restore the, woman to life.
DELAYS WEDDING
TO LOOK UP GROOM.
Connecticut Widow Investigates Stories
About the .Mao She Was to
I , Wed.
Williniiuitif, ft., Sept. 21. Pending
the report of a committee of friends who
have undertaken to investigate certain
atones that have reached her ears within
the past few days, Mrs. Adeline Mason,
a comely voting widow of this place,
has recalled temporarily the invitations
which she hud sent out for her wedding
to William" Clemens today.
Clemens, who, it. is said, asserts that
he is a cousin of Murk Twain, lives in
North Woodstock. Yt., and to facilitate
their inquiries the members of the rom
inittee have left here for that town,
f .The yong widow refuse to divulge
the nature ol" the talcs which prompted
her determination to at least postpone
her Wedding and, with the exception of
afew (dose friends 'of the young Woman,
the town is still in ignorance of the
'charges which 'reached: her". These few
friends, it is said, carried the stories to
Mrs- Mason. ' - 7 ; "l ".' .
CANNERS WANT
. . AlORIbTIME
Declare the New Pure Food
Law Confiscatory r-
NEW CONSULS INSTRUCTED
By State Department Great Interest in
the Lake to the Gulf Waterway
Peonage in North Carolina 1 ,
Is Decreasing.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 21. Canners
of foodstuffs wee heard Thursday by
the board of fomlaniij. drug inspection
against the regulaflorifor the enforces
ment of the food and drug act, which
provides that the rules in regard to la
bels shall go into effect after Oct. 1
next. The regulation requires that af
ter that date the principal label used
on any package or , can sha" state, the
substaneo of the package and the. name
of plaeo of manufacture. ;This regula
tion has been exttiujed from time to
time, and canners now want a further
extension, canners represented at the
hearing asserting that they had half a
million dollars' worth of labels on hand
which will be worthless if the regula
tion becomes,, effective at this time.
These concerns declared the law to le
confiscatory. The board will submit its
recommendations to the secretary of ag
riculture. '
Training the New Consuls.
In a miniature consular office in the
state department, modelled after those
6f the United States" in ,-foreign coun
tries, candidates who passed the last ex
amination to establish an eligible list
from which to fill vacancies in that ser
vice are receiving instruction as to their
new duties. - Establishment -of this con
sular school is another, step, by the de
partment to make its consuls active
business agents, useful to the govern
ment and the country. Formerly an
appointee was given tnirty days's leave
under pay in which to prepare to go to
his post. By the new procedure this thir
ty days will lie spent here, under in
struction which will enable him to take
up his work, familiar, at least, with
the manner in which the work of a con
sular ollice should be conducted.
Interest in Lakes to Gulf Waterway.
According to John Barrett, director of
the bureau of American republics, the
people of the middle west are manifest
ing great enthusiasm over the posfibil
ities that the Panama canal, with a
navigaMe waterway from the hikes to
the gulf, would open to them. Mr. liar
rett, who hs just returned from that
region, says that even in rural communi
ties the people are alive to these possi
bilities, and they will demand from their
representatives in the next Congress
some action toward obtaining this out
let for their products. "It is these peo
ple." said Mr. Barrett, "who make the
material that the people of Latin-America
want. The greatest demand, ,for in
stance, is for machinery. The middle
west manufacture greater amount of
farm machinery than any other section
of the world. The bulk of this is now
sent to the Atlantic seaboard, and from
there shipped to South America.' The
buyers pav more for it, and the produc
ers make less profit than if it were sent
direct and the long and expensive hauls
were avoided. '
MYSTERY IN GIRL'S DEATH
IN HOME OF MILLIONAIRE.
Beautiful Artist's Body Found in Board-
ed-Up New York Mansion.
New York, Sept. 21. That Mrs. Mar
guerite Carter, mysteriously shot dead
at millionaire John J. White, Jr.'s East
Fiftv-Seventh street home early yester
dav, was a suicide the coroner's officers
say there is no doubt. . The shooting
occurred aitout 4 a. in. White sum
moned a physician, who found the Wo
man dead. The house was boarded up
for the summer, but White had slept
there, as he did lrequentiv.
His wife arrived from Bar Harbor
just as Mrs. Carter's body was leing ear
ried away. The investigation shows that
Mrs. Carter occupied a magnificently
furnished Twenty-Sixth street studio,
where White otten visited her.
I lis wife, one of the New York Hoff
man, was deeply interested in educa
tional and chkntable work. Of Mi. Car
ter, less is known. She is said to havt
been young end beautiful. She had nu
merous acquaintances, too, in theatrical
circles. .'
White seems to have sent for her on
Thursday "night to come to the house,
where ho was on. the verge of a break
down from heavy drinking and nervous
ness. She killed herself in a front room
of the houso while L. ( Iceland, a mas
seur, was caring for White in the. hit
ter's apartment.
White expected his jfclfV'rionia soOh,
but did not look for, her i yesterday.
There was a painful scene m her ar
rival, 1
TIRED OF HUSBAND.
And So Mrs. Keroyshi Gave Him a Dose
" of Arsenic. i
Philadelphia, pa., Sept, 21.Because
Frank Keroyshi, aged 40 years, refused
to obey his wife's order to leave her,
sho poisoned him with arsenic, accord
ing to otHcials of the coroner's ollice.
The widow, together with her sister's
husband, Joseph Dur'rock, were arrested
Thursday, charged with the crime.
' hen the woman came to this coun
try from Poland hist December, both
her husband and lurrock were in prison
sej-ving a sentence of 10 months for lar
ceny. She went to friends and after
ward conceived the idea, the police say,,
that she would be happier with Dtirrock
than she could bo with her husband. 1
After the men were released froih
prison, the trio went to live together.
The wife commanded the husband . to
leave, but he refused, She ollcred him
sp.-tO if he would go, but still he declined.
Finally, the, officials, of the coroner's
olfico, say, thn wiftr was Seen to put
something in n clriitk of vhinkcy which
her husband drank. KdOyshi became
III, told bis friends that vhis wife had
threatened to poison binr, and died in
three days; "" -r...
A city chemist found epough, arsenic
in his viscera to H)i :tov'a.,' t
EZRA AND PS-CART GQT
,3000 1;15S ;Tp, PRESIDENT
Meeker, Rich Farmer of . 76, Amaierf
: ' 1 -.1 it . . ' i ' !: i
Broadway; .Wants President Roose-
' l-l ;' ': 1 i -"" - - .v- k
velt to Preserve the Oregon
Trail. i
Qyster Bay, N.' Y., Sept. '21. Ezra
Meeker and his, oxcart are on their way
here today. i-Jzra is coming to see the
president, if ho can, and to tell him, if
he saw him, that "it would be a mighty
good thing, I'm tellin' ye, for you, Mr.
President, to have the government fire
serve the old trail 'cross the country."
It is not probable that tzra Will see
Mr. Roosevelt, except, perchance, from
alar. '
All Broad wav gaped in Wonder- and
curiosity when Meeker's "prairie schoon
er," drawn by two slowly moving oxen
and preceded by an aged man with a
flowing white beard, completed its jour
ney of 18 months across. the continent
by marching the length of that: street
to'$outh Ferry in New York. .
Seldom have the denizens of the great
White Way' witnerssed sudi a unique and
picturesque sight as ww presented lijj'
the old wagon looking hfiich like a ghost
of forme days, as it passed between the
rows of tall buildings and surrounded on
every side by whiwlng autoniobilcs.' and
all of the evidences of modern civilisa
tion. ::: " .
The nroeress of the prairie schooner
throughout the length of the street was
heralded by. a crowd of hoys ami men,
many of whom had doubtless never be
fore eCn a yoke of oxen, and on every
block it passed business Mopped tem
porarily, and crowd lined the hide-
walks.-, s ...
Meeker for the past j-ear and a half
has been traversing the old Oregon trail
from Puyalhtp, Wash. He is a man of
wealth and 70 years old. The last time
he rod the Oregou trail was in 18."),
when as a young man ho migrated to
the west from hia home in .Ohio,
His purpose in making the trip to
the east is to arouse public sentiment
in favor of a bill, which he will have
introduced in Congress at its next ses
sion, to build a permanent concrete romi
along the route of the Oregon trail, in
commemoration of the pioneers who con
stituted the advance guard of civiliza
tion to the west and who traversed the
trail,
LIPT0N ON WAY TO
CONSULT ON RACE
Will Use Best Endeavors to Have the
. New Rules of the New York Yacht
Club Govern.'. '
Iondon, Eng., Sept. 21.Sir Thomas
Upton sailexl from Liverpool Thursday
for New York on the liner Baltic. When
he arrives be will have a consultation
with the 'Officials of the New York Yacht
club regarding his challnga for a race
for the America's mp and the conditions
under which it will be sailed.
Sir Thomas hojs than an agreement
will lie made to race under the new rules
of the club, and that the "freak" type
will not bo insisted upon in the boat
that is to meet the fourth Shamrock.
Members o the Royal Irish Yacht
club deplore ti reported dissension in
the New York Yacht club as to Wether
America should rc Sir Thoujas ' Lip
ton's challenger with a freak or a real
boat." It, is !,id that'll the members of
the New YorfiTclub favor a racing ma
chine have their way there will lie no
race. Apart from the question of raeing.
Sir Thomas declares that the New York
Yacht club should not fores British chal
lengers to Wild boat to compete with
American freaks which are not yachts
in the real sense. Irish yachtsmen con
tend that so long as America races with
freaks she wil "almost necessarily retain
the en p. They agree with Sir Thomas'
opinon of the Americans as sportsmen,
and believe that in the end the New
Yorkers . will favor an American boat
built on the lines of the New York
Yacht club rules, ,
ARRANGING FOR A
-'''; ; , NEW CONFERENCE
Peace Delegates Propose That the Next
Meeting Be Left in the Hands of
the Powers.
: The llnsue. Sent. 21. All the heads
of the various delegations present at
the international peace conference met
Thursday morning under the presidency
of M. N'elidoff of Russia, and unani
mously adopted the following resolution
in repnrjj to the convening of future
conferences:
"The conference recommends to the
powers the convocation of a third con
ference within a period similar to that
which elapsed between the tormer con
fereiices, leaving the exact date to be
fixed 111 common accord oy th powers.
The conference calls the attention of the
powers .to' the necessity of having the
work of the eonleretico prepared a sulti
cient time before, its meeting so that
its deliberations mav be tken with the
indispensablo authority and rapidity.
"To attain this object, tmj conference
think it very desirable that about two
years before the probable date of con
vocation a preparatory committee to be
entrusted by the? governments with the
collection of the different propositions
to be submitted to the conference, snd
the gathering of matters susceptible of
being embodied 111 International regula
tious, and that the committee prepare
a program ma about which the govern
ments will agree early enough to have
it earnestly studied in each country
The conference recommends that this
commit tee ,1e also entrusted to propose
a system of organization and procedure
for tho conference." '
' Tlib resolution will lx submitted for
approval to the plenary sesion to be
held today. , .
FREED ON ONE CHARGE.
Immediately, Put on Trial on Another
, -: Accused of Assault.
.-' IWfon. Sent. 20. -Lorenzo' I). Per
kins, ex-deputy muster of the house of
pnri'pei ion. after a xcnsat ioual trial, was
found not guilty today of brutally a-
- - - . I - 1 . , T..-
SUUIMllg 1. lA'WIS IjHIlg U piisonci. j er-
tin. ia now ot! trial eliarired with as
saulting Edward ( F. Kane, another
prisoner.
KIKGSFOtarS OSWEGO
Silver Gloss Starch
For M ywiT flip I"-! fnr nil VlntU of mnrrjilnir.
ilMy b. I.oilr.l In 8nirii,l tin,') gr H-l with
rold wut'-r l.iitrlriK lio ImiIIIiipi. 1'alfT
lOTf WTr,'vt rr-RllllB. !' lift UVtwt fnr All Ittl-
fu in:-, tUlit wmU, Kin, tUs. All gr(K:r;,
T. HirlGSFORI) A 80N, 0(H. V. '
nauosL 7akch Company, luccsnors.
nil i
EVERY KIND OF EHTERTAIIiLlEfIT PROVIDED
- : THE State Fair Commission, undci whose management the first annual ertnont WaW i'air is to De
held, has inau2urated a most liberal policy a policy that assures to the public the ereatest fair in an respects
that has ever taken place in Northern New En-land. The grounds are ideal, tbe accommodations commo
dious, the exhibits the largest, the entertainment the best. Nothing has been left undone. 1 he public win
be surprised delighted. Come and bring the whole family.
MAMMOTH GRANDSTANDS WITH ROW OF COMMODIOUS BOXES 10
IDEAL RAGE TRACKS FOR TROTTING O AUTOMOBILE; RACES
mm
fa
MM
1
LSI '
AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK ON THE LAST DAY OF THE FAIR ;
This is a novel feature and sure to interest all lovers of blooded stock that attend. The last day
of the fair will be found as intercstinz as the second day and the first day will be interestine, too!
THE PLACE THE DATE
WM
te R
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
i THURSDAY
I flW RATF wi" c e'vcn rom rai'roa tt'on on tQc several divisions of the Boston and Maine and
LUIl nftlCO tjjC ccntra Vertnont railroads as well as on the Woodstpck railroad. The new State fair
railroad from White River Junction to thr grounds will handle the largest crowds.
1 THE FAIR that
a
PRESIDENT WILL CAMP. OUT.
Mr. Roosevelt to Hunt Deer and Wild
cats in Louisiana Swamps.
Oyster Hay, Sept, 21. Far from the
wene of official routine and free for a
little from the details attendant upon
the multitudious resjxdvsibilitie asso
ciated with the office of chief executive,
President Roosevelt will enjoy f seven
teen days in camp. This is to be tne
nearest approach to a genuine vacation
that th president has allowed himself.
Though nominally on his vacation at
Oyster Day, this summer, there have
w-en but lew hours in men oinciai
business of some sort has not intruded.
A physical and mental recreation, as
complete as his cares will permit, is
now arranged. Presideut Uoowxelt will
pitch his camp in the northeat-tem cor
ner of Louisiana, on or about Oct. 5.
The esact sxt is yet to lie determined.
The plan provide for a camping
trip," but everyone who. know north
eastern Louisiana known that the cane
brakes shelter gaino worthy of a hunts
man of presidential caliber. Tho-o
wH will have the good fortune to make
pleasant the president's camp expect
that the monotony of camp life will oc
casionally be broken by a hunt.
Wiiilo'the details of tie trip have
not been thoroughly worked out, the
main features were announced by Sec
retary Ixdi yesterday. "The president
will leave Oyster J!av for Washington
. . U" 1 ..' , . .... . 1 t li...... .
tne.xt icfineuny, anu on me louowingj
Sunday will start on his western and
sc.uHirm speech making tour. .
At Memphis, Tenti., on Oct. 4, the
sj eechniaking programme will be in
terrupted and the lre.iuent will start
for th camping grounds, lie will break
camp )ct. 21, going directly to Vicks
LurjT, Mis., to make his pro'inifcd
epeech there. Th return t Vanhing
ton will, immediately after, le begun
rnd the White House- will be reached in
the afternoon of Uct. 23.
1,020,600 SETTLERS ON LAND
; " ', . ARE NEEDED IN 3 STATES
Places Also Open for 341,845 Men, Wo
en and Children.
, Washington. I). 0., Sept. 21. In a re
port of the work of the division of infor
mation of the bureuu of immigration,
made to Secretary Straus of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, Chief T.
V. Powderly points out that, reports
from governors of state and other offi
cials hIiow that 2Sfl,4(H) men, women
and children can be employed at from $3
per week to $.1.50 per days fropi individ
ual employers, report show places ex
ist for 1 ,:).) aliens at $1.25 to $U per
day; from commissioners of labor and
state lwiards of agriculture places exist
for 84,130 men at If 1 8 a month to $i per
day.
Commissioners of agriculture in three
states say that l,02rt,i00 settlers on land
ar needed, and Chief Powderly is now
seeking more exact information a to
kind of work, house rent, and the like,
lie lias named Insjmetor Philip 1,'owen
to take charge of the work of the di
vision In New York.
Agents 'with olliec in several large
centre.-! are 'recommended and also agents
to'. travel on Chipboard, and adviwi' im
.migrants. where to go.' i . ..-:
0 4i,,jM4tti
( L i f i '. ' . V ; M- .. 1 '. "-. " ' i -f
'.IN'' pREMiuMS-$5,aaa.co for trotting.
: J Handsome Slyer CUps'in Uorss Department. More money and
'more Valuable Prats than at'any previous .Vermont fair. '. , .
SOME OF THE FEATURES
; ; Spirited Racing Every- Afternoon
United States Exhifctt Morgan Horses
' No Premium to be Given this. Exhibit. -
'I Thrilling Obstacle Aatompfcile Races ;
V ' Big Aqaaritfm Vermont, Fish '
College Football Games -
Charles Taylor, J 02 Years Exhibition Drive
Horseback Riders' Toarnameat
Novel Sheep Driving Contest
Apdale's Bears, Dogs and Monkeys
. Norwich University Cadets in Manoet vers
The Crcat Nelson in High Wire Acts
DeRenzo and LaDae on Revolving Pole and
Many Other Thrilling Acts
iver function
So
11 o
is SURE to ELEVATE FARMING
BRYAN TO ADAMT
: : HE'S A CANDIDATE
Nebraskan Roused to Action By The
Growing Boom of Lewis Stuy
vesant Chanler.
Washington, Kept. 21. William J.
Bryan, fearful of tbe ground idipping
from under his feet, has at last de
t rinined to come out without further ' de
lay and announce his willingness to
aj.ain become the candidate of the Dem
ocratic party. The Nebraskan haa been
roused to action by the growth in the
outh of the movement in favor of
lewis Stuyve-iant Chanler, lieutenant
governor of New York.
Mr. Brj'an in the very near future
will take the public into his confidence
'H all questions which are to Itecome
issues in the. next campaign, and in a
statement will dUcne the tariff, tru.-ts,
railroad, federal and state power,
and other questions of vital interest.
He u likely to lie silent for the jress
ent, however, on the question of gov
ernment ownership, on which his party
i.i not altogether ready to share his
view.
Before he gives his fctatcment'to the
world Mr. Bryan will submit it to a
party conference, which is to be held at
an early dale in either Omaha or Chi
cago. Further delay i not considered wiae
by Jlr. Bryan, who is anxious to know
exactly where he stands with the party,
60 that he may get ready for what
promise to bo th hardest light in
many years.
Hit friends who have been turning
up here this week, ai-o alreadv busy
with their plans and it U eaid that
the Nebraskan will be asked to again
had the Democracy. Jt is the. firm be
lief of these, friends that Jlr. Bryuil
can gain a victory next year for 'the
Irty.
ONE SEAMAN KILLED. .
Fell Through Hatchway on Battleship
' New Jersey.
Boston. Kept. 21. The battleship New
Jersey arrived hero yesterday afternoon
bringing tho Isidy of an ordinary sea
man, Charles Prank Gehrig of New" York,
who was killed Thursday night by fall
ing through the hatchway on the upper
deck. The transfer of "the laxly and
six sick men to the hospital started the
rumor of an explosion, but this is de
nied. ROOT GETTING READY.
Secretary in Washington Preparing for
- Mexican Trip.
Washington, 1). C, Sept. 21. (secre
tary of State Boot is expected to return
to Washington today. He will remain
hero only long enough to conclude ar
rangements for his Mexican trip. He
will leave here on Sept. 23. Assistant
Secretary Bacon will return before Mr.
Boot leaves here.
'he-Newest
JOT
and
B
o
f I . - '- -
FOR THE LTITUDE !
OBJ
TO ALL CRIMINALS.
Attorney General Bonaparte Would
Apply Capital Punishment
Chicago, Sept. 21. Attorney Reneral
Bonaparte, in an addres yesterday be
fore the National Pripon Warden's as
sociation, demanded the death penalty
as a punishment for habitual criminals.
Obedience to the law be declared to
be the primary purpose of punishment.
Mo defined at length the relation of
criminals to society. "Js'ie primary pur
pt;.se of punishment,- he said, is to assuro
tliedience to the law. When inflicting
punishment the state looks not to tho
past but to the future, not to the indi
vidual who has disobeyed and now uf
ftrs, but to all the individuals who ma
hireafter fear t disobey by reason of
his sufferings.
"We have developed a class of men
who pass a very large part of their r"
adult years in one after another prison,
using their intervals of liberty only to
devise and perpetrate new crimes," he
f.id: "The habitual criminal, it must
be remembered, is a product of modern
c'vilizntion. Our ancestors would hava
hanged him for his first felony or if by
any chance he escaped this fate ho
would have almost surely have died of
some of the maladies then prevalent in
prisons while awaiting trial for the sec
ond. I would not have men hanged to
day for a trilling theft but I would
have modern society cease to nourish
and shelter its proved and inveterate
enemies.
"JSome yearn since I suggested that
an attempt, to commit a capital erim
ought to be made . itself capital and
that when the man has been already
thrice .convicted of major, crimes upon
bis conviction of his fourth offence of
the like grades he should 'lie liable to
the dcatlr penalty. I -have seen no
reason to repent of these, suggestions."
CH0ATE OPTIMISTIC.
Says Peace Conference Sowed Some Good
Seed.
Washington, D. C.,; fU-pt. . 2t. The
state department yesterday received
dispatch from Mr. Choatethe head of
the American delegation to The Hague,
indicating that the conference will close
on Oct. :. Although not all that Mr.
Choate had hoped for was accomplished,
he expresses the belief that the seed, was
planted which will produce fruit in the
future, and that, on tho whole, the caus
of international peace has been ad
vanced. YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Three New Cases Reported Yesterday
in Santa Clara District.
Havana, Sept. 21. Three pew case
of yellow fover are reported in th
Santa Clara Province, ami the spread
of the malady is causing great alarm.
Two of the cases are so-called immune.
The doctors are beginning to doubt tiis
theory the disease cannot be contract
ed twice.
The old Ayer'a Hair Vigor was good, no
question about that. But your own doc
tor, the one you have great confidence in,
will tell you that Aver'i liair Viiror. new
Improved formula, is far better. The one
freatspeciflcforfallinghairanddandruff.
Of ail our mariratliini. Imlf ui.