The Barre daily times., January 15, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

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

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BAR
DAILY
VOL. XVIII-NO. 258.
HAHKK, VERMONT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915.
PRICK, OXK CENT.
TB
TIMES
BIG GAIN
WON BY
KAISER
German Array Holds Advan
tage at Soissons, and on
the Outcome of the Con
flict May Depend Future
Operations in the Western
War Area
REJECTS VERMONT CLAIM.
BIG BRITISH VICTORY
, IS JUST REPORTED
They Stormed German Posi
tions at La Bassee and
Swept. Defenders Back
with Great Loss, at Same
Time Advancing Their
Line a Mile
A British victory not recorded in the
. o'fficial statements from Paris or Berlin
and described as of importance is re
ported unofficially from St. Omar, France.
It is said that on Jan. 10 the British
stormed the German entrenched positions
near LaBassee in France about 10 miles
south of the Belgian border, driving back
the Germans with heavy losses and ad
vancing a mile. The positions involved
are of considerable strategic importance,
but the confirmation of their reported
capture is lacking.
Heavy fighting continues near Soissons,
where the Germans have won an impor- j
tant advantage over the allies. The oth
er phases of the military situation in the
west apparently have been subordinates
for the present to that in Soissons re
gion, the outcome of which may exer
cise marked influence on future opera
tions. Petrograd is confident that the German
offensive in Poland has spent its force
and the war office announces that the
Russian forces have made gains along
the Vistula.
The Turkish forces, which penetrated
Persia, occupying Tabriz, are now ad
vancing into the interior. Russia ex
plains the evacuation of Tabrit as due
to strategic reasons, which have necessi
tated the regrouping of troops. The
Porte is said to have offered to withdraw
tioops from Persia, if the Russians will
also do so.
For Low Water Boundary on West Side
of Connecticut River.
Concord. N. It., Jan. 15. .lolm 11.
Adams, William M. Chase of this city
ami Charles J. O'Neil of Walpole, ap
pointed by (iov. Kclker to confer with a
i;ko commission from the slate of Ver
mont 'j h to tlio boundary lino between
tin) two states, tiled their report with
the legislature yesterday.
They reject the, proposition submitted
by the Vermont commission that the
line bo established at low water mark on
the went hank of the Connecticut river,
and urged the legislature to establish
Hip line at high water mark on the west
bank.
The report was a lengthy ohe and cov
ers the entire history of the line from
the time Vermont was made a state
by the king in privy council in 17(14, who
i established the west bank ot t he Con
necticut as th i dividing line between
that state and New Hampshire, down to
tne present.
The commission finds that from "Feb.
Z, 17H2, the west bank of the Conner-
tient. i.as always been retarded and
treated as the boundary line between the
two states. That thin position had been
i' pin Id by the New Hampshire supremo
rourt, and by the Windsor Vt., county
limit, which held that the west line was
on the west bank of the river where veg-
u.
S. PROMPT
IN GIVING AID
Ambassador Sent Attaches
with Supplies Among the
Suffering Italians
KING VICTOR EARLY IN
DEVASTATED SECTION
the Iterniua, Hplugen and St. flotthard
passes while the snow is three feet deep
in the l.ngaiiine.
Shocks also were experienced in tho
Piedmont towns and villages, but the
damages cannot be learned as the tele
graph wires are down. Slighter shocks
were felt even in the Tyrolea Alps.
TRAIN THROWN FROM TRACK.
Size of the Tragedy Is Grow
ing as Casualties Are
Reported
Rome, Jan. 15. Constantly shifting
estimates, based on reports that continue
elation eeases. and this view of it was . to trickle in now place the death toll
taken bv the Vermont legislature at the
session in 1.S.10.-
In lHDU-lfiOO, commissions representing
New Hampshire, Vermont mid Massa
chusetts appointed lor the purpose of
establishing the northerly line of Mas
sachusetts as between the three states
named. Runted the southwest corner of
isew Hampshire and the southeast cor
ner of crmont at highwuter maik on
he west bank of the Connecticut and
marked the spot with a permanent mon
ument so placed that it could not be car
ried away or damaged by freshets in the
river, which act was confirmed by the
legislature of the three states named.
SEIZED ANCIENT JEWELS.
Said to Have Been Worn By Queen of
Egypt Centuries Ago.
Xew York, Jan. 15. Treasury agents
yesterday seized from A. Anhikadiian.
a resident of Constantinople, now in this ! ora, fifteen miles south of Avezzano,
city, two egg-8hiped diamonds of great) were the worst sufferers, as tar a loss
value weighing more than li! karats of life is concerned, but about 1(0 towns
from Wednesday's earthquake at -0,000,
and the injured in excess of Ja.OOO. Hun
dreds, and perhaps thousands, of victims
are still buried alive, imprisoned by the
wreckage of their homes, while rescuers
from every walk of life are struggling
desperately to dig them out.
King Victor Emmanuel, who returned
to Koine from Avezzano late last night,
personally superintended the release of
many such unfortunates. From Switz
erland reports are received showing that
the quake was felt in the AlpB and caused
destructive avalanches.
Home, Jan. 15. News from the earth
quake stricken districts comes in slow
ly, but enough is known to show that
the extent of the disaster approaches
that which befell Messina six years ago.
Estimates of the killed and injured vary
from 2S,IMiO to 50,000, and it will prob
ably le days before the exact figures
will be available.
Avezano, sixty miles from Rome, and
By Force of Eearthquake 400 Buried
Alive in One Town.
London, Jan. 15. The experience of
passenger on a train which was thrown
from the track by the earthquake in
a (lisuatcn irom jiome to tne i.cnirai
Xews:
"Our train was near Lake Fucino
when the earthquake occurred," he said
"There was one shock of great violence
followed by three others. The train
was thrown from the rails and many o
tin passenger were injured.
"1 climbed out of the train and gazed
around on the lake and the surrounding
mountains. Where there had been
towns I could merely see enormous
whirlwinds of dust and smoke. Appar
ently the towns existed no longer."
The dispatch adds that almost all the
way to J i vol i building along the rail
way were in ruins. Troops sent from
Rome were able to rescue hundreds of
persons at . many places, but cries for
help were heard from beneath ruined
buildings in a large number of instances
in which it was impossible to effect
A speedy release of the victims.
Jt is estimated that 4,000 persons were
buried alive under the wreckage at
Avezzano. Throughout the night shouts
for help could be heard. In one instance
a school building collapsed, burying 200
school children, many of whom are still
alive.
It is stated that 400 soldiers were in
the barracks at Avezzano when it col
lapsed and that only four of them es
caped. .
WAS ROLLED IN SNOW,
PUTTING OUT FIRE
each, and said to have been worn cen
turies ago by a queen of Egypt.
Collector of the J'ort Malone directed
the seizure of the jewels, which, it is
claimed, Anhikadjian failed to declare to
the customs ollicials when he arrived in
and villages in all either suffered total
demolition or serious damage.
Reports to-day from the north say the
shock was felt is far as the Swiss fron
tier, and in the Alps there were numer
ous avalanches, the result ot the earth
the United States on Oct. 19 last. I'pon quake. This would make it appear that
being questioned after the seizure of the
diamonds, their owner said that he had
purchased them in the jewelry market
at Constantinople from an Egyptian
the quake extended the entire htngth of
Italy, with the exception of the extreme
south end.
The Italian government and people
princess, who declared they had been I responded quickly to the call lor Help
in her family for centuries and had been lrom the stricken people and thousands
FRENCH LOST VILLAGE
worn at oue time by the queen of
Shcba.
Collector Malone received information
some time ago that a number of wealthy
dealers in precious stone had come to
this country since the beginning of the
war in Europe. At the request of the
collector the treasury department de
tailed officer to investigate all foreign
dealers who had arrived in this country.
The agents finally got on the track
rf the two diamond and Anhikadjian
was found in the oflice of a Maiden
l.ane diamond dealer, where he was of-
ering the stones for sale.
Counsel for Anhikadjian liiimed that
the diamond were artUtic antiques, free
Horn duty, and that In client ln.d shown
them to the custom, officers upon his
arrival and they had passed them.
TOWED INTO PORT.
After Being 43 Hours at Mercy of the
Gale.
ot troops were sent to the scene. I lie
work of rescue and relief is going on
night and day, automobiles being used
to transport supplies and relief workers,
as th railroads.- in many cases, are
blocked.
Cuitei! States Ambassador Page sent
en automobile loaded with supplies and
rinlaisey sftiuhes into the stricken dis
trict and King Victor Emmanuel, who
was one of the lirst to arrive, is report
ed as tireless in bis efforts to spur on
the rescue wtuk and encourage sur
vivors. I'om Benedict yesterday vis
ited the Santa Mart it hospital in Rome
ind sjsike to cat h ot the injured.
Paris. 8 a. m., Jan. 15. A Rome cor
I'cepondi'iit of flic Petit Parisian quotes
an emiru nl metrrorologist as saying this
icgardmg tti cause of the disaster:
"The mot likely hypothesis i Hist the
continuous heavy rains resulted in lil
Mrs. Carl Beach of Castleton Might Have
Been Burned to Death Had it Not
Benn for Prompt Work
By Her Son.
Casttleton, Jan. 15. Mrs. Carl Beach
was seriously burned yesterday at her
home while attempting to wash a lamp
which fell from her hands onto a stove.
Most of the woman's clothing was
burned and she suffered burns on her
arms anil hands. Portions of her face
were also touched by the flames.
Mrs. Beach was in the kitchen of her
home, cleaning a lamp when the burner
became loosened and fell upon the stove.
The oil and wick became ignited and in
an instant the woman's clothing was on
fire.
The woman ran out of doors and her
son, Charles Beach, seeing his mother's
(wril rolled her ir th snow, extinguish
ing the fire in her garments. Dr. F. II.
Everett was called to attend to the
woman's injuries.
The blazing oil started a fire in the
kitchen but it was quickly extinguished.
HOUSE
REFUSES
DELAY
Passes Senator Powell's Bill,
Which Would Legislate
Former Governor Fletch
er's Supreme Court Ap
pointees Out of Oflice on
February 1
c
OVERWHELMING VOTE
IN FAVOR OF IT
Bill Now Goes to Gov. Gates
and if Signed the Legisla
ture Will Proceed to the
Election of Judges Next
Thursday Fervid Debate
Indulged In
FALLING TREE KILLED
YOUNG WOODSMAN
Paul Evans, 18, Was Working With His
Uncle in East Poultney They Were
On the Same Tree.
AND REGAINED ITYr
rortsinoiith. .Ian. I.Y The fi.limg by the fact that springs and the San
hiMiner Mustado with a crew of six , iiuliano river have almost doubled the
men wan towed into port last venter- volume of their flow since wtcrdav.
I day bv the powct lut of the t.lou
Poultney, Jan. 15. Paul F.tans, 1(4
years old, was instantly killed yester-
trations. which formed great . Isnlic of day afternoon, by a falling tree while
steam by contact with incandescent ;rlopping wood. The accident liappenej
mailer, i nm nypoiiiesis seem continued alsnit tour o clock while the young man
a at wotk in the wood with his uncle,
hi.
sat ina station. IVir 4x hours
London. Jan. 15. The Chronicle's
St.
Taul Near Soissons Was Scene of
Spirited Encounter According
to French Report.
Paris, 2:45 p. m.. .Ian. 15. The French
ciflicisl resirt to d.-ty refer, briefly to
the military sitnition nortii. at of Ntis
em. It says: "The Oeimsn yesterday
ncritpicil the tillage of St, Paul c!oe
to Vfiior. but the Flench at once
the little craft was St the mercy of the j Koine i-orrcsponlrnt i timnte. ti e total
ot killed and inpired in the earthquake
as between n I al,d iihiishi. ( ,.n.
tral N dispitch from Rome make
the estimate but S".issi.
it-ale, having lost her rudder and both
anchors. Ibe schooner drifted near Plum
I it-hind and there she was held up to
the witm by wedge made of pi iron.
POSTAL LAW VIOLATION.
Frank F. Roberson Arretted in Boston
j Lale Yesterday.
! Boston, .la ii. 15. -When Frank F. Rob-
Jcr-on. a railway mail l,ik. finished Ins
i'lin from Ncwiorf to Itoston late
drove them out. With the t-vciption of Iterdat, be . arreted ,y un iii-petor,
the ro-tomary artillery racbange and, "ho hid made IV trip with turn s a
Itilo rh:k. P.'il-r-on i eharired with
1 iolat !tn of t'oe IMwtal law. lire !-d-
rral )H-f,. v Uiire um of monrv
toiy in. I a UrYv.,ful infantry rharg (... ;! r,.. from l.ft.r. I.wn
RIVERS TURNED BLACK.
Curioui Phenomenon Noted ia the Bi;
Eirlhouake.
I-omlon. .Ian. 15. 5-40 a. m. Tlw r-
.John Harney of Ft Poultney.
The two men w ere t work on the
amine t ree which fell and , tdruck the
joung'-r man. Fvan made hia home
w itli hi uncle.
pintef iiilnn'ry encounter in
l'ii, in whi, h the French claim
the i
vir- !
near Aria thi afterniain r port eon
tain bttle that i new.
I.
tin nt and
HAD BRILLIANT CAREER.
lome i in Mai's
N i- pi 1 1 .
pan.
II. Ik ron'
Viee-AiSmiral Sir Grge S. Nrt Diej
Te-jy.
I-iii!Hi. I p. m . .fan. 1 S The 3th
a i r.o..'i" 1 tn A f A !-i,irl
hir tri-ft? S. Vim, H. r tired. He
b-rn in l'll and h1 a Li li.rt ra-
fit th- ft V , l'Mog f f lite ?. an
.AriL, i j '! t 1-7.V .J lotr
"' ii. ';-'f t f tl e f.!rff.?t. wt
i-.a h . njcrfK-n a rout. ,1 IV
FOUGHT WAY TO SAFETY.
From a Buiuirg Hotel at "ertone. Rock,
Miine.
ALLEGES GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
Adminiatratiix Sues Bonton A. Maine R.
R. For lIuib.nJ'1 Death.
l!ut land. .Ian. 1 5. - Allci ; grK ngli-
crtiT, a ik.iiiaiti uit ha la-rn briMight in
i luted Male diIrirt eonrt unil'-r the
federal employer" ImlMbty t. against
I.a ll.uifxti A 1itiN railr.k MIIKIM.lV
re.,H,T,d. t ol the Itaily pre. at Ib.me Vni v,., . , Fall'..'
aw ButrniiiFiimi n i i rwin w vi imt
Ihrooth-.i.t the ,yl.t train after ; h.lMin.,( M ,,.,, A
tram itrouyM i.iirn. u ir tint'rm im.
mamty from A terra no to Koine and br ;
5 o'clm k Tl.iir !i toorjiing all tbe bo-1
pital re toll t the utiti.t limit. ;
"At rine. a pa wcilLnown n"r :
f'onie, a cor too U-noroctton wa tb-xrt-'I.
lot two hour afr the i!nt
lite titer tan I.UcW a the tat'i
from a I iii.ne.
"-r Vil'-rna, a itnr) rf tl,c moue
tain fi?le. VitPhrwiw . ,,. I, 3
(ft o.fc t ; Vi.t im w. !. .!, .! rj
era bed iet tin- l!rt !!.., Id n k i. r
After defeating a motion to delay ac
tion bv a vote of 171 to 57, the House of
Representatives early thia afternoon aua
pended tho rules and passed in concur
rence the .Senator Powell bill wincn
would legislate out of office the supieme
court judge recently apitointed by for
mer Governor Fletcher by making tho
erni of juMtiees begin on tebruary 1.
Mr. Morise of llardwick, who had signed
minority report of the judiciary com
mittee against the bill, made the motion
for delay until next Thursday; and on a
vea and nav vote be was voted down at
above stated. Then the bill was passed
by a viva voce vote, there being but few
attered votes in opposition, i he bill
now goes to Governor Gates.
I he tudiciarr committee voted last
night, 7 to 2, to report the bill favorably
after a hearing had been given. That re
port was submitted this morning and at
the same time the two minority members
presented their minority report, which
was as follows:
The Minority Report.
"The minority of the committee on
judiciary to which was referred Senate
bill No. 2. report that they have consid
ered the name and recommend, that the
bill ought not to pass in concurrence for
the following reasons:
'"First; That the bill is intended to en
able the legislature to remove the pres
ent justice of the supreme court from
oflice, which is believed by the minority
of your committee to be an unconstitu
tional act.
"This, result, under the constitution
can la? accomplished only by impeach-;
incut.
"Second; That if the act is passed and
a new supreme court is elected and com
missioned under its provisions, it will be
an attempt to limit the term of the pres
ent jntices to two months, which in the
opinion of the minority of your commit
tee is in violation of section 44 of chap
ter 2. of the constitution, which provides
that their term of ollice shall be twrt
years.
"Third; That it has been officially as
serted to this general assembly ami not
(.lliciallv denied, that the present justices
were duly appointed anil eoinmitsioned
in accordance with an unanimous opin
ion of the supreme court of this state,
which your minority Isliete should not
be lightly disregarded nor hastily oter
ruled. "Fourth: That the election of justice
by the general semblv for the term
contemplated by this bill would cast se
iioii doubt upon the legality of our su
preme court and it fe isions.
"Fifth; That the election of another
supreme rourt ran reult only in uncer
tainty, confusion snd chaos, a result to
be avoided by tl.o hMng the lwt in
t ret of the state at heart.
Sixth; Hist in our opinion this Mil
Howell's letter printed in a slate paper
and strongly enipbuMied the fact that
the court should ho elected by tho legis
lature. In closing, Mr, Howe announced
that the entire Addison county delega
tion stood ready to aupport tho Powell
bill and stop delay.
Mr. llhick of Burlington also favored
immediate action, as did others, The de
bate was followed by tint suspension of
the rules and the passage of the bill.
Other Business of House.
Tho speaker announced as representa
tive of the House, to attend the funeral
of the Hon. J. L. Martin, Mr. Perry o1'
Brattleboro, Mr. Hewitt of Berlin
.Mr. Melendy of Ix)iidnndcrry. ;
A joint resolution was presents
Mr. Miller of Bethel, relating to medal
lion portrait of General Stephen Thomas.
(Authorizes bronze tablet at expense of
state.)
The House read the third time and
passed: II. 4. relating to the village of
Kssex Junction; II, 11, relating to county
road commissioners. Mr. Jlnpgooil of I
Peru opposed the bill, while Mr. Phelps j
of Fair Haven, who introduced the bill,
explained it.
The House ordered to lie H. 3 IV, to ex
tend the provisions of Xo, 405 of the
acts of 1010, entitled an act to incor
porate the Springfield Trust Co.
Senate Doings.
The Senate read the third time and
passed Senate bill No. 13, relating to food
inspection and ordered a third reading
on its own hills relating to public build
ings and salaries of the secretary and
other oflicers of the state board of health.
Immediately on-motion of Senator Pow
ell the Senate then reconsidered its ac
tion on the bill relating to public build
ings and made it a special order for Tues
day morning at 10:15. The Senate con
curred in the amendment to the joint
resolution relating to a stenographer for
the president of the Senate and speak,
of the House, extending the work to that
of the judiciary committee.
I'pon a motion of Senator C'ady it was
voted that when the Senate adjourned
this afternoon it be to meet at 7:30 p. m.
Monday."
A bill was introduced bv Senator Shaw
of Chittenden, relating to the Itoard of
revisers, as enacted under act 14 of the
1012 term. It cuts the term to two
years. He asked for a suspension of the
rules demanding the submission of the
bill to the board of revisers. The bill
was then introduced without being sub
nutted to the revisers. I lie bill pro
vides for legislative draftsmen, two me-n
to be appointed by the president of the
Senate and speaker of the House and in
their failure to choose the chief justice
to be a third inemlx-r of the appointing
authority; the revisers to be in session
onlv between sessions of the general as
acniblv as thev shall be called bv the
president of the Senate and the speaker
of the House; pay to draftsmen to be
the same as at present; ihomas C. Chen
ey and Collins Graves to continue in of
fice until the first Friday of the next
session of the general assembly.
Senator Dunklee of Windham intro
duced a bill to require the interchange
of mileage tickets on railroads, giving
the public service commission the right
to make rules and regulations. .
AUTO WHEELS
SLIPPED ALONG
And Mp' "ne Crashed into
. ; n St. Albans
Street
TWO OCCUPANTS
OF LATTER HURT
H. W. Ballard Was Demon
strating Car to Pros
pective Purchasers
Hunt. who. it is
claimed diet lst ovemlr at a llo
ton hoeriltal. trum the r-nlts ot an ar-
i b itt ufT-n J while be was rmidot ej j baa been acted upon hs.lilyand w ithout
I f the defendant company. Psita in I " ron.id.-rstion in t.. w ol it impr-
the rav were .erted yiM. rdy nioining
bv Upi.tr I'tuted Mate. Marhsl K. S
Fottiy.e Rovk. Me., .tan, .15 Ic'-t- ti titer , art I leatirg ! Si nl
inr t'nr . tl rwm U n-- m.l,e. 1 J !- rtn-t in it iU"
K Fmntoft., 1 1 i'e stJ two ft. . I 1 h- I It ( 'I roi, ! ' R.n rnr respond
ekj.ed from fire wlixh drot.t II -M r f'bw:
P lnt t'if'.f. The t.iil-ht,ff rortairp4 ! ' 7 h " ! 'I ' l.ntet i t .;' 1 1 1, s .
.".' room and !l known tt tim-;"'S .j 5e 'v iu . ... iirt
Tl ,)!. f titr time (V lf ()! j ""Iwl ! tin ,v'i-f- d tlf t. I. fr;.(, j
nnwl f' Km Mw!. i'-r h"t.l . is i " ' tel. i-..i-e '.,
tanee an I the grave conxrtjucnrra likely
to follow it p"ire.
W alter A. GraHsrn,
Mlt in a. Morse,
Miiturtty if the romniittee.
l i e liisioidt ntentber of t he ivtmni.t
t were M.-r. lUk. l"lndi.. Atll.
Mnore, Mone, I sirthiM and S"il..ri.
Tbe Difcate.
Bills Introduced in House.
Pv Mr. Moore of Ludlow, an act relat
ing to the pay of members of the gen-
ral assembly. (President of Senate and
speaker of House shall each receive the
sum of eight dollars a day for the first
eighty days of any regular and special
ssion, ten cents a mile for travel each
war, and four dollars a day for the re
mainder of the session; other members
to receive four dollars a day for the first
eightv days, ten cents a mile for travel
each way, and two dollars a dav for the
remainder of the session.)
By Mr. Wellman of Chester, an act
amending an act relating to Chester
academy. .
By Mr. Foster of Calais, an act to lim
it the length of the sessions of the gen
eral assembly. (Biennial sessions shall
not exceed sixty days, including Sun
days anil holidays; only matters of gen
eral public interest to Im' considered until
such matters are disposed of; evening
sessions to tie held when necesary.
By Mr. lxiwell of Ki.hford, by request,
an act relating to the property rights
of married women. (Older certain con
ditions, chancellor may authorize wife to
convey real or personal property.!
By Mr. Graham of Kockingham. an act
providing for the recovery of taxes paid
under protest in disputed juir.diction.
(( hangc existing law by providing for
compromise1 or adjustment, which shall
place property in question in a different
jurisdiction than that in which it is
taxed!
By Mr. Ihmond of Manchester, an act
amending an act relating to the powers
of the public wen ire coinmiion. (Givrs
cnmmiion rontrol over furnishing and
distributing wster for public or pritste
Ue. I j
By Mr. Caw U of Ivrhv, an act i
amending the charter of the xilsge of j
W.-st Urhy.
l't Mr. O'Brien of South Burlington.
an a.t amending an a t relating to wa
tering troughs. (l(min nisy pro
tide s many watering trituyh by the
St. Albans, Jan. 15. As the result of
a collison between an automobile and
a team at the corner of Kingman and
North Main streets this morning, Vin
cent Bouchard suffered a dislocation of
one shoulder and Joueph Therrien, the
other occupant of the wagon, was se
verely shaken up when they were thrown
over the automobile driven by W, H.
Ballard. The accident happened at about
8:30 o'clock.
Mr, Ballard was demonstrating a ear
and teas accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Warren. It is said that the au
tomobile was on the left side of the
road and the driver was sounding his
horn at brief intervals when the team
came in sight. The driver of the car
attempted to stop but as the wheels were
not equipped with chains, it tdid into tho
team with considerable force. The col
lision nearly threw the horse from its
feet but did not injure it.
LEGISLATURE PAYS TRIBUTE
To the Late Judge James L. Martin of
Brattleboro.
The legislature yesterday ' afternoon
adopted the following resolutions on tha
death of former speaker. Judge James
Loren Martin of the United States dis
trict court:
"Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives:
"Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
to remove from us the Honorable James
L. Martin, United States district judge,
formerly United States attorney for the
district of Vermont, and speaker of tlm
House of Representatives of Vermont,
after a career of useful and valuable citi
renship, therefore
"Be it resolved -by the Senate and
House of Representatives:
"That while we realize the loss that
our state and our nation have sustained
in the decease of an upright eitiwn. an
able lawyer and a conscientious judge,
we recognize that his life has been an il
lustrious example of duty well performed.
'As speaker he was able, energetic and
:.,.., -i ..,! . . . i... i,
iini'ai oai, n n in,,,-, ittr nnn iikiuh-
trions and faithful; as district attorney
he was fearless, loyal and efficient; as
judge be was sensible, practical and just,
maintaining his high ollice with wisdom
and dignity; as a citizen and Vermonter
his was the consciousness of a well spent
life.
"That the president of the Senate and
the speaker of the House of Representa
tives appoint a committee consisting of
two senators end three members of the
House to attend his funeral.
"That Vermont doe hereby extend to
the family of Judge Martin this expres
sion of the state's vteem of bis life and
labor, anil its sympathy in their loss.
"That the secretary of statr lie in
structed to send to the family of Jiidgo
Martin a ropy of these resolut iona.
"That the president of the Senate and
the speaker of the House of Representa
tive, adjourn their respective houses at
1 o'clock anil 30 minutes this afternoon,
in respect to his memory,"
FELL INTO BOILING WATER.
Winoos.ki Child May Not Recover From
Burnt.
Wmoo-ki, .Ian. 15. The five year-old
laughter ot Mr. siwl Mr. Kdward Man-
Man was severely IMirncu. ny isming
water vesterdiir atteinoon and h,-r
rhaiiee of recovery are doubtful. The
bild plating with tier doll and
n. rt "I : l! i tw. teit ti bate
(-! r:n a d-'ift -t e-ie. P. S nj
I.. F. f 1 .n I.''! t e l- i x. 1 r
I-.. i -t.mt4 t H-V-ssi. j
I oi I r I", '
WILL RELEASE SHIPS
If tz if - FY re C1 If Wdl-
I
CHILD WITHERED IHAGEDT.
A Ff-eT Jbt Hi. Wife ae4 Te Hire.
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lotsker of tlit city st the oflice of the
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tl,.- o,iinr I iii sttacb."!. AttoriM't a
J. I". .bui'S ni T. VV. ll.iwv of tliia
it a.fr for tie !.tiri'fT ant it is,
i.rotatl.te flmt . II. (. Mi,Kiwy of this
, it wilt d fnd Oie a.t. on
Ace"--.!. i g to tV all-tiii .f the
U.M ' writ tie fat.l T"d.tit nr.
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!de. H . wn.re Mr. Hurt, l.o s!t. lhurir ft-rno.n. .Ian. ?. Mr
ao -..- ..11 m . i U. m.A & n& . . . . t i. ... tl.t
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lit! t'.st t'e in rtn'-e t.f the rnatt'-r
war'Vit' l f'"tbr i-ori-t irateti. Tle
r title wheeling the earriage about ia the
home of her grsndmnt her, Mr. Arthur
Miiii.ran. on Main street, she fell itt
the pail of wster whih w. to tie u-d
i to wH the floor. Mr. ln.-i hs4
tper i ,f, rv,m f ir a rntnute. IVstora
i.le nf the hi.diwar s tbv !
and .npply same tsith tat-r. wlirn ro-t s:MN.,n snd St. .--min were .nm
Ian-1 erettton d. i.4 e-e,d .-..i I ,ed. The Ut) . II r-c.-it.-4 fern
Fi.H.t. ittir the reailittir c-f tl.e niinoritt
r,,-.rt Mr !.,ne of Hart W mate I,,. Mnr" "'Me bum to b. r r-nfy. her kf and aV
. .i . .i i m i i.i ismemltnc an wt relating to eostton of ,i,,m, l-.-.e imn l Lm f!I from
ntotton tbst the tul Is- or.M-reJ to he in- i , .. , ., .l'r"ti. i"',' r"1 " i ' i"
state oUteer
I ti ion bv
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CHCBCH ENGAGES NEW-QTJAHTERS
St.
EFAJH AT ST. AIPAS
of jct-B c 5tP , He' s r.iei
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f A'ti. IS - -I' 'e 4 . .t.
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