Newspaper Page Text
O THE BARM DAILY TIME VOL. XVIII-NO. 250. UAKJtK, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1915. V1UCV), ONE CENT. TURKISH ARMIES ROUTED Great Victory Won by Rus sians in Caucasus and One Turkish Army Corps Is Reported to Have Been Annihilated The Russian War Office Is Jubilant cording to hi announcement, wai killed by the member of ttio company in which lift bad enlisted, when tho charge wua niacin that he was Or man py. JOHN BASS INJURED BY SHRAPNEL SHELL GERMANS DECLARE THEY'RE PROGRESSING In the West, French Con tinue to Make Slow Gains in Alsace, but Otherwise There Is Little Change in the Situation on the Front Line of Battle Against two of the three nations she is fighting, Russia apparently has scored heavily. To her victory over the Aus trian last week is added, according to the claims of Petrograd, the rout of two of the three Turkish columns which iu vaded Russian Caucasus. The latest re ports from Russian military authorities are that the defeat of the Turks was complete and that one Turkish army corps was annihilated. The campaign against the Germans, however, had no definite result. The Germans were handicapped by bad weath er in their advance toward Warsaw, but Berlin asserts that slow progress is still being made. In the Austrian province of Bukowin, die Russians, according to a Petrograd dispatch, are meeting with little resist ance. Friendly relatieni have been e tablished between the Russian soldiers and the frontier guards of RoumanU, which adjoins Bukowina, and it is be lieved in Petrograd that Roumania is likely to enter the war. In the west the deadlock continues, France apparently making progress in her invasion of Alsace, but elsewhert there is little activity except for sporadic encounteis between comparatively smII numbers of men. Harvard Man Taken From Field to War saw War Correspondent Was Previously Wounded in Philippines. Petrocrad. Jan. 6. John Buss, cor respondent of the Cliicatro Daily News, was wounded in the face byri piece of shrapnel shell, according to a Warsaw report, air. Bass was brought to War' saw by an .English correspondent. John V. Bass graduated from Harvard in 1HU1. He entered from fcxeter acade' my and played on his 'freshman foot' hull teHin, becoming; a substitute on Holden's varsity eleven. He was always conspicuous as a student, winning high honors. Jn tlio Greco -Turkish war lie was cor respondent for the London Daily News, and wliile in the Philippines as war cor respondent for Harper's Weekly he was shot in the arm at Manilla in February, ISDN. He left Chicago for the war tbestre last August. He has represented Arner ican newspaper in nearly all military oernonstrations since the Boxer uprising. He is a brother of Ex-Go v. Robert P. Bass of New Hampshire. . , t BIG PANIC IN SUBWAY Hundred People Overcome by Smoke or. Other . wise Injured OCCUPIED FRENCH TRENCHES According to Official Statement By Ger mans. Berlin, via wireless to London, 2:5.) p. b., Jan. 6. The French trenehes in Ar gonne were occupied yesterday by Ger man troops and in upper Alsace the French troops were driven away from their position near Kennheim, according to a German official announcement this afternoon. In Poland relatively minor successes were related. GAVE GROUND ONCE ONLY ONE DEATH HAS BEEN REPORTED Early Reports of New York Disaster Told of Heavy Death List RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE , GREATLY ENTHUSED Over Company of "Glorious Regiment1 Captured Entire Command of Turkish Ninth Corps, Victors Still Pursuing. Prims1"!. .1m ft. l. It in oflicially an nounced liwt the Kussian troop hsve pained a ilccisite ntory at Sari Kam yh. The entire NifitU Army corps of the Tmk wa captured. The following report received from the RtiMma h.tMrtci in the Caucasus Vr ninil public lt night: "l.t Miiht our troop won a com- But French Claimed Advance at Four Points. Paris, 2:40 p. in., Jan. 6. French forces yesterday advanced at four distinct points along the battle front, extending from the North sea to Alsace, and gave ground in one instance, according to a French official statement. Gains were claimed by the French in the region of northwest Rheims in the forest of Le Grurie, near the ravine of Courte Chaus see and in the forest of Lepetrein Al sace, the Germans regained one of their old trenches in the vicinity of Steinbach. WOODBURY Miss V. M. Stribner and Miss Lelia White of Calais were Sunday guests of Mjm Jowplnne Seribnerr ' . Miss Jean Isrling, teacher in the pri mary department is at her home in Barre. until the re-opening of the schools and Mis Alayme Smith, intermediate teacher is spending her vacation in Hard tack with her mother, Mrs. Ktta Smith. A wave of sadness passed over this community Wednesday, when it became known that Mrs. Hobert Davis had en tered into rest eternal that morning at lolin S. Holden Memorial hospital, lard- wick, where she was taken on Christinas day for treatment. Monday Mrs. Davis submittid to severe operation, and from the first, little hop of her recov ery was sustained, tkihlen K.rama Hoyce waa born in Wolcott, January 28, lv.lrt, and would therefore been 19 years of sge had she lived until the l!th of this month. The prester part of her life va 'wJ in Wolcott with her grand mother, Mr. William -May, with whom Mir went to reside when a verv little lulJ. Mr. Davis came to thi villavc in I'.'in. ami for a time made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ia.is. and i t tended the public school, where her j genial licHntnn won for her a laig circle ii friend. l-at'T she wV united! m marriage to Mr. and Mr. I via on. itflxTt Ihivis. Inn. nil seviec were I held fit Wol.-ott. Saturday, liev. Il.lt- I New York, .fan. 6. More than one hundred persons were overcome by smoke, cut by Hying glass, bruised and otherwise injured in a fire aboard a train in the New York subway this morning at the height of the rush hour. In the panic and confusion which ensued, the police headquarters issued a report' that twelve persons lost their lives, but this later proved to be unfounded. The fact that scores of peisons were made uncon scious led to an early report than many were killed. After investigation Police Commis sioner Woods and I ire Commissioner Kenlon announced that so far as they knew there had been no fatalities, but a surgeon attached to the Polycinic hos pital reported that one woman died in an ambulance. The fire broke out in one of a long line of rush-hour trains held up between the oOtli and 50fh streets stations by an earlier accident in the power house of the system, which tied up the serv ice. There were reports of a collision between two train, but although some of the panic stricken passengers re ferred to a smash-up the police had not definitely established this report. When the three-alarms were sent in eight ambulances were sent to the scene soon after the firemen ami later more were called. From the stalled trains the firemen emerged bearing the unconsrious victims. At-11 o'clock hundreds of half suffocated paengers were being res cued from the subway stations, and preparations were being made to da ELECT JUDGES AS CUSTOMARY Former Chief Justice Row- ell's Opinion, Backed by ' Bar, Sent to Legislature CONTINUITY OF (30URT WOULD BE SECURED By Vote of ,70 to 13, Bar As sociation Intimates Disap proval of; Fletcher's Act mite the street in order to let air into the tubes. PERHAPS NOT BARRE DRUGE. At Any Rate Barre Man Has Received Letter from Man Reported Killed. A letter of immense evidential value in contradicting the report that (laude I'Jrnge, a former Harre tailor, was killed while fighting under the French tri color last November, was received by Hargeous A. Liindy, a Pearl street tail or, thi morning. Mr. Druge, himself is the author of the letter.' It was mailed at St. Anisrin. France, !cc. 20, and it fail to connect the tailor with the de ceaed ( laude Druge mentioned in a French Bed t'ros fetter said to have been Oceived here early in December. No it seem thst Mr. Drive's dealt! has been grestlv exaggerated, to use an eipresion once pliigiaried by a forme Harre merchant w lio knew his Mark Twain pretty well. The letter addressed to Mr. Iindv contain matter of a peronat nature and refer but briefly arid in a eau! way to the military situation. Apurently it wa thoroughly combed ,y the censor. Here i what Mr. Drnije y: St. Anmrin. live. 2(1. '14. My dear friend: Forgive me for not writing before I Mete iH..rv over the Turk at Sari "'' nim. Mr, u.im i. nr. Kamveh. 'We lave beaten two Turkish vivrd by her hiisUnd. an infant son, army corps and made t'e entire Ninth have been verv well since 1 left Barre Well of Klmore officiating and intvrment and although I ht seen service for the Turkih army corps, including it com mander ml three dninjon commander, yrison. r Harry, four week old; by her mother. Mr." Henry I'.iMbfoi d ami three half iter of i;rwnlro, heoiile many oth er relative. Much intpthv i extend- -Small IshI.1 of Tu.kish troop whi.h H the twnsved one, in then rrow Hiecee lej in eM-apiug were vigoronlv purkuej and de1roed. e (irdtihiie tmrnit of the other part of the Turkih force, wliuh are ia full retr.at." f'etnigiad, Jan. !. The following ofli Hsl 'onniiini. tni In ra the hes.l'jiiar- and a l"t of friends mourn her untime ly desth. The Kew Hecsekeping tine bear and read much in these 1st of the new bouw keeping. Nmc- tiuie the ter m i si mpsthet H illy iraed pst two iiioiith. it make no dirfcrence with my t It It. (.row lt eery day. jou know. Some day after the war I nppoe I hll drift twi k to America. I'robebli you re woiking hard this win ter. I have litfle tinie for writing here in the camp, l-t me besr from you at ne. Your witn friend. Isude Ib-upe. "Mihtier (. eme. lUitsilhtn de ('has eur Alpine, ttioneJ at tirenolde cnip." 'Suir. von couldn't kill that liey," the wv Mr. I.undv dimie the tcr of the armv of the taucasn w a 1 .om, t ime rv ctu.-wll v It t t-Thsn well T . ,' ' '7 tierc!ter tl.e term w.n run on in nn -The de!e.t h,.h we i..-fed on the ,,. ,n ,,,.t w.r, ,t .J, " !' . Prcdent John W. (o,e! ... i tb Oftonxn ..n,y ,n the r. r-n of v,r, " "V, f'-"-; I J-Mv ,!,.,,. w o,.n.,1f of the a. n,,. n,eef K.-vh i.eo,,h,e The N,,a lrV,.h f. Vt , ..nm.nt n VforT Z "V '' ,n'"m'! " ? 'T! " -d m.,,- m.tin matter were ... ,,. tKe eomm.n.l.r r.f iK. . . , ... . :. H "pt te tH.r.J of ( l.e man ,- f .l-rt ItMted thst I e,r. Ukh.n I'a.U. the cn.m.n.ler of, 7V Ulpn m,,,U firt ' -"i'ed te nt he w,M WBdme,t tl en., t,,,,,, ,.f ihf ., 1W l.th. (N 'd ."th .hvi.ioti, n4 .tt.tunv .4 m.fid t-.w.rd th,. i.. , , , . . , ,, . , "" i,i-i a m I'"1mII I.m t.ff.i "'re th.t. a b.in.lr. -i ,nd r... ,, ..l, .,, , ""r '"l , " "rJr 'mJ ' i l' nmm,n .te. rt ws. .f.,.tei. l. On expression 1 of opinion by former C hief Justice John W . Kowell of the Vermont supreme court that the legisla ture should proceed to the election of su preme court judge, that such election would hold for the balance of the two year term and that the continuity of the court .would fe preserved thereafter, the Vermont Bar association at its an nual meeting in Montpelier late yester day .adopted by a vote of 70 to 13 a resolution to submit the opinion to the legislature whicul convened to-day. This opinion by former Judge Rowell is in direct contrast to the advice which he is reported to have given Governor Fletcher, on which 'advice the executivu took the occasion to reorganize the court by removing Judges Lovelond Munson and Seneca Ilaselton and by placing thereon Leighton P. Slack of the superior bench and Robert p. Healy, n lawyer of Bennington. It is said that Judge Kow ell admits that he gave such advice to Governor Fletcher, but that he ha since then changed his mind. In adopting the resolution to present the new opinion to the legislature, the bar' association made no recommendation to the legislating but submitted the mat ter without comment. The resolution was presented by W, hi C. Stickney, and was opposed by Alexander Uunnett. Air. Dunnett expressed the opinion that the association "should keep out of politics and he doubted tho' power of th legis lature to remove a f ncumbent from i constitutional office! Mr. Dunnett also suggested that the legislature elect mem bers of the supreme eourt to succeed the present member whan their terms expire on lXc. 1, John G. Sargent of Ludlow, a former attorney general, favored leaving the matter to the legislature and expressed a wish that it might be handled judi ciously. John IL .Vnter of Montpelier favored ty'e. adoption f th resolution. After more dieusion. the sociation adopted the resolution by the overwhelm ing vote s above given. Th Rowell Memorandum. The Rowell opinion, or memorandum i as follow ''The constitution requires the general asemblv to meet bienniallv the same as before the adoption of th rei-ent amend ments, but in January instead of in October. It require that the justices of the supreme court hall be elected bien nilly at the first seion of the general i.eniblv after election. It is the dufv of the general assent blv to elect everv biennial eion. and it has been etsblihed a a general rule thst when the constitution impose duty it alo gives by implication every psrtic ular power necessary for the performance of that dufv. Therefore we have two conflicting thing to deal with coiieeutive terms of office anil the miiirement that break the continuitv of tlmee term, prenent ing a case simitar to that of two stat ute. ped at different times, hut in which there ia such apparent and irrecon (liable repugnancy that they cannot tand together; ia which cane, the lat repeal the firt by implication no fr, but only so far. as the repugnancy et tend. "Applr thi doctrine her and th amendment present before the general thcmhlr the ne.vitOj breaking of tlie continuity of the term of office of the jupfice a far. but only o far. a nec ery to meet the requirements of biter election, and tt that extent nd by iinplition upcii.. the operation of the implication of cnecuti ferm and make the current term end before the nw term and th unexpired portion of the euirert term l. bee metged and .wallowed up in the new term, and there upon the medication of eonwrtittv term 'Will become operative agwin and thereafter the term will run on in nn AWARDING PRIZES AT POULTRY SHOW The Birds Exhibited at Montpelier Art Said to Compare Very Favorably with Those Displayed at Previous Exhibitions Tho second day of the Vermont poul try show at Montpelier opened with a larger attendance than on Tuesday. The judging continued to-day and will prob ably be completed by evening. The string of birds ia said to have compared very favorably with that of a year ago. Tuesday evening in the city court room of city hall a lecture was given by Paul V. Ives of Guilford, Conn., upon poultry in general, .The result of the judging Tuesday was: Barred Plymouth Rocks R. F. Hatch, 2d cock, 3d hen; Koy C. Hastings, 1st hen, 5th hen; II. P. Allen, 1st cockerel, hen and pullet; W, R. Emslic, 4th cock erel, 5th pullet, 2d pullet bred cockerel, 5th pen young; N. L. Divoll, 1st cock, 3d cock, 4th hen, 2d cockerel, 4th pullet, 5th cockerel, 2d pullet, 3d cockerel, ftth pul let bred cockerel, 4th cockerel bred pullet, 2d pen of young) W. B. Scott, 4th cock, 5th cock, 2d ben, 1st pullet, 1st cockerel,! 2d cockerel bred pullet, 3d cockerel bred i pullet, 3d pullet bred cockerel, iHt pullet bred cockerel, 1st pen young, 3d pen young, 4th pen young, 1st pen fowls. toluiiibiaii .Plymouth Korku- n. H Daniels, 3d cock, 4th hen, 5th hen; H Rice, 2d cock, 3d hen, 1st cockerel, 2d pullet, 2d cockerel, 3d pullet, 3d cockerel 1st pullet, 1st pen young; B. M. Shepard 1st cock, 1st hen, 2d hen, 4th pullet; F. X. Chenette, 4th cock, 4th cockerel. 5th cockerel, 5th pullet. Partridge Plymouth Rocks H. D. Hopkins, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet, 2d pul let, 1st hen, 2d hen.. single Comb Rhode Island Reds Moir 4. Chesser, 1st cockerel, 4th hen; Bean & LeFebvre, 1st cock, 3d cock, 3d pen of chicks; Mrs. Cora Coffin, 4th hen, 4th cockerel, 4th pen; A. J. Densmore, 1st hen, 2d pullet, 4th cockerel, 1st pen, 2d pen of young; J. F. Ewmg, 3d pullet Currier, Lyon & Co., 1st pen fowls, 3d hen, 5th hen, 2d cockerel, 2d hen, 2d cock, 1st pullet, 5th cockerel, 6th pullet 2d pen of fowls, 3d pen of fowls, 1st pen of chicks; John Shepard, 3d cockerel Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds Moir &. Chesser, 1st hen, 2d cock, 2d hen, 3d cock, 3d hen, 4th hen, 1st pullet, 2d pul let, 3d cockerel, 1st cockerel, 5th puilet 1st pen fowls, 2d pen fowls, 1st pen of voung, 2d pen of young, 3d pen of voung; Curier, Lyon l Co., 1st ck, 2d cock erel, 4th pullet, 4th cockerel, 5th cock erel. 3d pen of fowls; C. A. A H. J Dodge, 4th cockerel, iifh hen, 5th cock erel, 3d pullet, 4th pen of fowls, 4th pen of young, 5th pen of young. Color Specials Single oorab Rhode Island red, male, Moir 4 tlieer, fe male, Currier, Lyon & Co., ahape, male, llean at Levebvre, female, A. J. Dens more; ro.io comb Rhode Island reds, col or, male, Moir ft Chesser, female, Moir ft Chesser, shape, male. Currier, Lyon ft Co.. female, turner, l.yon ft to.; barred Plymouth Rocks, color, male, W. It. Scott, feniale, K, C. Hastings, shape, male, W. II. Scott, female, R. C. Hast ing; Partridge Plymouth Rocks, color and thape specials awarded to H. I). Hopkins ; Columbian Plymouth Rocks, color and shape specials awarded to B. M. Shepard. Other prises are as follows: White Wyandotte- W. F. Shontcll, 4 cockerel, 2 pullet, 1 pen young; A. A. Halladsy ft Son, 4 cock. 4 hen, 5 cock erel, 2 pullet; Leroy ltli, 3 hen; C. E. Rogers, t cock, 5 hen, 4 pullet. I cock erel, 5 pullet; C. B. Campbell. .1 cock. I lien; W. A. Prew, I pullet, .1 cockerel; t. II. Wood, I cock, 2 cockerel. 1 pen of fowl; A. C. (iilmsn, 5 cock, 21 hen. Buff Wyandotte: F. W. Hailev, 5 hen; H. H. Purge, 5 cockerel. 5 pullet. pen young; H. C. Keneron. 3 cock. 5 cock; C. ). Smith, I cmk, 2 hen. 2 cock. 3 hen. 1 cockerel, I pullet. 2d cock erel, 4 pullet, 1 pen of voting: Mr. A. I Iwrence. .1 pen young; S. II: Clark, 4 pen, t hen. 4 hen, 4 cockerel, 2 pullet, 3 cockerel. 3 pullet. 1 pen fowl, 2 pen young, 2 pen fowl. Siler lce.f Wyandotte: H. B. Dan iels 3. cock, 2 hen, I cok, 3 lien. 1 cock erel, t pullet, t cockerel. 2 pullet. 1 pen young; A. t . (iltinn, Z cock, I hen. 4 hen, 3 ecu lerel, I pullet, 4 pullet. 3 pullet. (KilJen Wyandotte: B. F. Atherton. I pullet. 2 pullet. rartridjfe vvvandotfe: Harry Slack- pole. I cmkcrel. 1 puilet, I i-ock. I ben. Buff Plymouth Rocks: K. C. It lodge! t. oick. 4 hen. 3 cockerel; I:. II. Smith. I onr kerel. 8 rnekerrl. 3 Jnillrt. 5 ben. 2 pen wis. ! pen young; . r. Ii.e. 5 c-k. ben. 4 cockerel. .', pullet. 4 puilet: l.d in Ket. 4 coik. I be; William ( (lin ¬ er. r I je tow). I ie young; barte lliver. J cork. 2 he, t erticrel, I pullet, puilet. X I! joonj. Se.gle tinrb Buff (Vpmftsn: .1. P. ork. Irak, t hn, I cork. hen. 2 o kerel. pullet, i tniilel. I pen fowl. J n young; t. r- n lirntin. 2 ik. 2 ben, 3 lie. 3 e4erel, I jn voting , I t n. pullet; K. H. Mr.tomett. 3 pullet. I kerel. 4 pullet. WEEKS SPEAKER, POWELL PRESIDE?; OF THE SnlMATE Complimentary Vote Given by Demo crats for Representative J. Wesley Miller of Bethel for Speaker, but There Was Only One Nomination for Pro Tempore Head of the Senate 242 REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT AT OPENING Charles A. Black of Newport, Clerk of the House and Guy M. Page of Bur lington, Secretary of the Senate All Senators Present With Single Exception BISBCE 1Atn TO PRISOJI. The biennial session of the Vermont legislature, the first to convene in Jan uary pursuant to the amendment to the constitution recently adopted, was opened at the S'tate House in Montpelier at 10 o'clock this morning. Almost without opposition, Judge John E. Weeks of Mid dlebury was elected speaker of the House of Representatives, there being but two candidates. Representative J. - Wesley Miller of Bethel received a complimen tary vote from the Democrats. Contrary to the belief expressed the night before, Stanley C. Wilson of Chelsea waa not a candidate. Indeed, lie seconded the nom ination of Judge Weeks, thus eliminat ing himself from any contest. The vote ws as follow: Weeks, 215; Miller, 22. ; Mr. Miller's name was presented by W . B. Mayo of Xorthfield. Judge Weeks' name was presented by G. W Stowe of Vergenne, w ho, in a brief speech, desig nated the nominee as a man of honor and trustworthiness, for year chairman of the penal board and a legislator of experience and eminently fitted for the reonible position. The nomination was seconded by W. IL Soule of Alhurg, J. H. W are of Towns- hend, S". C. Wilson of Chelsea, Redfield Proctor of Proctor, and Klmer Bnrdich of Colchester. Dr. Miller's name was seconded bv A. W. Hewitt of Plainfield. A committee of three, Redtield Proctor of Proctor, S. C, Wilson of Chelsea and L. Hewitt of Berlin notified the peak- er-elect of hi election and conducted him to the chair, where the oath of office was administered. Speaker Weeks wa accorded hearty applause and in a brief eech assured the member of bis ap preciation of the action of the House and that he realised the jrreat reponi- bility reting iim him. He hojied fo mt-rit the confidence of the legislative member, who were t ranger now but would co-operate with him in all way possible. The lepisltur chould lie eco nomical, yet not miserly, the resource should I closely guarded to meet the highest interet of the people of the Male. With Secretary of State Guy V. Bail ey in the chair, the House wa called to obr promptly t Die hour of 10 and a rolbll reeled 2tZ tTieniler-ele't pres ent, but four alwntce. r.. I.. Hamblett f Brton nominated Charles A. Bla.-k of Newport a clerk of the House and after many wtmding nonnnstion. hi ele.lron w unanimous. tlerk P.lk bs appointed Julin W ill co of lidlow a first asttit cbtk speaker announced that the House would reconvene at 1:30 o'clock in the after noon, according to the rules of the House, 'following the noon recess. A joint resolution sent in from the Senate regarding the adoption of last year's rules as far as acceptable was ac cepted. A resolution was presented by Mr. O'Brien of South Burlington, that two daily and two weekly newspapers be pro vided at the expense of the state for the use of members and officials of the leg islature during the session. Adopted. A resolution by Mr. Caswell of Derby that the rules of the last session be made the rule of the present session until new rules are adopted was adopted on the part of the House. ' A joint resolution by Mr. Miller ot Bethel, that a joint assembly be held Thursday forenoon at 10:40 o'clock to receive the message of the retiring gov ernor, waa adopted on the part of the House. Organization of Senate. The Senate was called to order by Lieut. -Gov. Howe and was opened with prayer by Rev. Stanley F. Itlomfield of Montpelier. The roll of the Senate was caled by the secretary, arid every sena tor was present except Senator Simonif of Caledonia, now in F.nrope. The secre tary administered the constitutional oath to the senator. It was moved that the Senate proceed to the election of otlicers of the Senate. Senator Shaw nominated Guy M. Page of Burlington a swretary. There were no other nominations, and the election was by viva voce vote. Millard C. Taft of Waltham waa apioiiited assistant secretary. In the election of prcsidert pro tempore, there was only one candi date, Senator Max L. Powell of Bur lington. Senator Powell was elected by acclamation. In the election of Senate chaplain, the senator from Orleans nom inated Kc. M. W. Karma ii. and his name was seconded by several senators, and ne was elected oy acclamation. A resolution notifying the House of the organization of the Senate a adopted, a were a reo)utio for a joint caniug board, a resolution to inform the governor of organization. resolu tion adopting old rules, and a resolution adopting joint rule. Senator Ixxklm of Piankhn and Brown of Windsor were appointed a committee to notify the pocrnr Note About Stat Honse. Prediction were made alsxit the Stsfe House fo-ilny lhat the iii'-onntiji poicrnor would appoint hi siii'ii-sMir in the of fice of state hij;hy commissioner, S. B. lUte of Iterby. now count y ro. super -vrsor for Orbn county. At caucus Ut niht of the Itemo- crtic member of the present legisla tllle, it waa c4e1 to 0tse all meas ure presented at tte pres. ot s, s.i,n velmg for increases ef !, The feier of tolls relM.tt t In v Ita r , lhiut T- loll ill bnd. of wbttb m h!f will ts reft f"r ititroJuetHi) Hmrsilsv ninrnitig. trt of tlwn tn the House. : t fir, W ee cot M Cesf liitt n,e I ttrkth ,,sii,l ,-,.o.l.t.t i ImcIi 4eree of tntel i I Hd l w.inl.t were en-ir- ( .,- 1 l,,s .. t.il.m, ri M ., w.o,, We tn-k mi. esim.i.. ma , , w t.tu.t, a a refirm 1 the tti '" t " ""'"" "f nI ,!.le f ir t o.i'w4h-r. nr ratbev. a! tliul -j "( 'M ,xv,,rm ,.f a .M h. The esHtwv of on. A mr i-i.,,,.,,., , (nwk,. .T.g ni tnHt,t d.ff.T a mu.-b - . . . . i .1... ........ . . .... .i . i T,t, .... : -vti , ,t, mrtiiivH s iim water scpflT or . j s- l .let r"n the old nakesi t,,-k'-t ,.f f, arm..? atsv TSe k1 warts l i -... - t ,t ws IV t ,a t i bous-ke-T,.r.ar s,-.i Vetlrftt Prbllt STTVr ( r-r tr 'at aa Wi IN CANADIAN TK00IS ' n"a -r of th.e- ! pvt n.10 At X.e-r ler TerTy. 43 (JKRMAN TH:S Jk-f.rt f S'i'r et ( Oi:!m WaJ lr, a Tf-rBe' A!'Mr-, Vt A6s Hal Wee 0f Ci-rrptey &fot A'etisel ef. .IS B folhaWS C'tlt nl tl.e I tt. ,.(,....t s4,e.1 t.sr . Mie l.t to rrsf!,i ..,! .......t ( tsre. o,es,,. (-,. I u..fl (WH tl.e tr n . , . rel-rre ,!l eirt'o.rts J.t (l-'i-y wlm le j,,, Rrte.,.t e.,f. on tl isrl mf ,-,, W f.r.i - r .1 ..f r--T,h, lw.n,t,. f ti,, (...t,..w. Yl rer.-ri, e rsn -r. Ua..,lH ,f ,r,-.,,., . it i - wth eer f asutosj , pr.retrd t Ne ..f . e nr fat f.-f,-r , I, ; r et b.wi fw ' a,r.pt t " ! M lt eves..ne sve, I ternal j ,lo H V..aie sa. - r.f I aar t le r.,i' '--e A eamxier ,, m te eit tn. f'ei t fo 1'w til - f V !'"" t''-s ttss ' ' OS 101" .t OF HEAKIX0S. Wwie t Be I Gool Spirit it Spite f tr Oufloek. Ii.l.lWwn, -tsn .- Is A. BfsW of R. .stail. tm s ml .-iM.f or ew a-r. 4t t-i serie f4 !- ttw ij r-r M mri than 15 tear at l. ' .1 liW in t state ftjawrti frt- , Sa.l, .il r. s ii,-1 t er . ws ti W ,n4 a-t.f lsi ., s-'.Tiff Kin A s., is, ! la 't k b-m en t rijl ( t f k rn t' f ' ff ly the lit of il I rt J'lier J one nd Koswell W. A.itin of St. Aihan The nteoilrs of the tl.niw ana bi iw-eoi assistant. I Airing t' e erl. psit of the e.s,..n tl, I 1 lie four absentee in the lbu were ill. I Tlenipsain of Wei tr.l-e. 4. I. Mat j f . ..i . , ft. ti- ii- a . a I lM riasin idrii(j; i Im ir st. GRAMTE BAJtk ILECIIO?!. Director Re-F.lectel Oirln H. art Elertti Tratsret. Wish V .-k 1, r I ajlltofw f 1 ' ,,. .n"e t- I r, v , ' is. - r tn e r. :-t . r tn S' w vet t frm -Is.trt ' ' ' I- :;'7 ,r. "'TJ ' . K. L.j., IL..U.. I i fs.., II t AiS VlTlf"l m luuM .!.. 1 f ig - i j p 1 rm w v I ' i t ron - 5 i'l f XT. FV 4 - T . t ' fev-f W . fm - 7" ' li .?:6 TtTr f t 4 1 ii- sstl t t ftr-r- t f-'tw- m4 ; ' tnf t . .Jl k s 4 wt a.L. ainl-ws i tiA t.rM of t T k li V ilk f fXic-f ,t tf cat 4 tu. 1, u,l i l . .' - - "It- t . i - - a W . 1 ' - 1 if r ' T IJl JTe-iMi J- . f- f- T Tl'vy I F F I '' I e- ' i-'l m I rriy V-nat it 1f tliir-tr 'ff 'ftf j TW fmrfi tf ff I Ti ritc rfew-tf- t W im-fT" ff gM&riHrr sH l t -M ls tjawl sr sji ftp ftf. fl, VlW. ' tw4 9 fwt'rl ft 4.?f t !- I t 'r ft rT ffi Irt fl"H At '' nt W M',ai tffif -fTf trn f 1 11 -fV- Vt 1 r t Icr4 . t f r- " l? f "l ''". ' r t fi t f ir-iM 4 ! t ill IfrfTff Kr ftf JatY 1 fift&t VJ n t-r1 f f f j t '' t FHtr. 7 ! I 'I i ! r--t-t ( ImsW-b f - JlSf Irt.f, JW M 7 r,ji rv J f.f , ; fY Mil r t ii i ty-t i f ; M V r is-, -tf 9 f f t fV--f I-'l t - trftt Vr( t r--tf.- -! ) t-T t -wf r H-tt sW'StM H rm ! , rt'At?f l r twr 'r tar r- :j-t -?( f H. rl I : l . 7 1 r wivt fi1. 1 1 m -U f f e-it-.t -J I I,-f- M ""m r t-f--? w Jn . ! f----ff ii- f4 mt ar- jt ! fv. .f fv.- t ys-,?. iW f t ' Vf V ftr t fvi f 11 t f h tH vaM V 4 U f f ti i m Is tMl ftf' f fT WS.' fc-'U f M t f- 'ey J f h; l-Wf f mI t-f t -"4 W rHi-'- tim wrft- j 1 tjMse;ftt V f- J-- tf ?? f" "' "HV .-? a" J lrv I f ft ,f ! 4 lWf tM m tW V ItfT v' ''' -t H - 't;' v. t r 7'W -i IW ysOfU'w-. mm W 7 ", '"V 4f-fp---4 M ff t ' ? l 1 .. 4 !- . n tf e- -v 4 Vfjftfi t K-f V VyM ?tyH s W t ttf iv r l-"! "ff - V W 'w R W rf f " '- '? t 'j f w t"''r .titi'i 1"? t ' j i .-n' -. rtvi m lj-a i fi-k f-nii t'"-1 t i-1. am f -f VI a.. ' . a t 1 , ia Ve jlaa-., ff--'af maa.-a I r-r .ft araf f ',-a-i iat ' ? - ?- h ft f'w I .f ! J-1 fJt. Vr. W. yia1 hf lis 4 te-" '(" ' --. ;a..i.) , ,4.,. t ' 'r-x ? - si I ?s - - ng t e -r ! - . f lw r.-.-S 'l T4 n'la-a. ; Y-m tV-!;rV U. t a 1 t t fV 1. - s - aft 7. 7 K.t-f trrits ft r- ? ift t"' t 't, ; t ! '' g'T - $y '" " ' 3 ':t " " ,j -mm.- rm f t . fte f t" i rt W mivf TJ r t f ?--- . . ,