The Barre daily times., June 03, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE BAFLY TIMES
VOL! XIX NO. 68.
JSARRE. VERMONT, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
TRICE, . ONE CENT.
IN
PRZEMYSL AGAIN
THE HANDS
OF AUSTRIANS
Great Fortress In Galicia Wrested From
Russians Bv Germans And Austrians
After Occupancy By Czar's Troops
For 10 Weeks
RUSSIA MAY ALSO
LOSE LEMBURG
Official Announcement From Vienna
Tells of The Fall of The City But
As Yet Petrograd Dispatches Refuse
To Admit Great Russian Reverse
Przemvsl has been reclaimed by the Austrians. Official an
nouncement was made at Vienna to-day that the great Galician
fortress, which was won by the Russians ten weeks ago after a
long struggle, has been recaptured. With Przemysl in their hands,
the Austrians and Germans have concluded the first phase of a
new Galician campaign which was launched in a drive from Cracow.
While the fall of Przemysl is not conceded at Petrograd,so far
as the cable advices show, the latest official statement from the
Russian war office admitted that the besiegers of the fortress had
won some successes, including the capture of two outlying forts.
Dispatches from the Austrian front to Vienna indicate that the
attacking forces relied largely on heavy guns, which they used
effectively all through their advance across Galicia. These dis
patches say the Russians removed men and supplies from Przemysl
in anticipation of its fall, and they considered it not improbable
that they would lose Lemburg as well.
Roumania and Russia apparently have been unable to compose ;
their differences concerning the adjustment of the Roumanian
boundary lines. Roumanians entrance in the war is said unofficially
to be conditioned on such an agreement.
GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY funeral of ex-gov. mccullough
BUT NO CELEBRATION w" Attended b? Miny
ent Officials.
Bennington, June 3. The funeral of
former Governor John J. MoCullough
was held at his late homo at North Ben
tiington -yesterday a fterndon and was
attended by large gathering of resi-
was the 60th anniversary of the b.rth mollt Bu,iMM of n kimg in North
of Ring (.corge but because of the war Bennington wa suspended and the pub
no special celebration was held. The U. ,ciK)0iM were rlod,
new government met for the lirst time Thfl teimint arrivP(1 gt North Ren.
to-day. Aside from the passing of a. bill !lillgton early .Tuesday.evening from New
, """"7. " ';""."-' ork, accompanied by members of the
from seeking re-election, the chief in- fflmilv. The, Wnnrt h .
tcrcst centered in the promised speech Ur of the Erie railroad,' was run as a
in w n ' special from Albany, arrivinj
Great Britain's Ruler Was 50 Years Old
To-day The New Government
Met On His Anniversary.
London, June 3, 2:1)0 p. m. To-day
PRANK COST
HIS LIFE
Returning from Evening of
Fun, Young Man Was
Electrocuted
Commons on the new coalition govern
ment and the entry of Italy into the
war.
GREAT WAR BUDGET.
ng about 6:30
OCIOCK.
At the service yesterday afternoon the
hpiseopal ritual was used by President
John M. 1 nomas of Middlebury college
in? oearers were tormer senator John
W Sfelcnrt nf MUJLl,.,... f ...
TT I. Tt 1 , . . - - I '' " IM1 , 1 TIIO till IMI
rrrncn propose io oecASiae 3,000,000,000 )ilim P. jiliriKhiim of Montnelier. Gov.
Francs for Quarter Year.. Charles. W. Gates of Franklin, Judge
Paris, June 3, 2:3.1 p. ro. Alexander r'"" RV'" arwr of ""'"Rton. Judge
Ribot. French minister of finance in. Delano .Miinson and Kobert T. Lincoln
CLIMBED POLE AND
SEIZED LIVE WIRE
day introduced a-bill in the chamber of l '', "imam h. i,. btickney
deputies, providing for an appropriation th, President (.'uy Potter Benton
of 5,600,000,000 francs, provisionally, for of t,,e University of Vermont, Charles
llireniprtfs in 1 ho third niiurlor nf ' J'"Ji rit-u .1. Muinu
reu
the present year.
of Montpelier, Edward IX Welling of
North Bennington and Judge Edward L.
Bates of Bennington.
Following jthe service at the Hall farm
Steamer Captain Says He Positively I the remains were taken to Old Benning-
AMERICANS BEING KILLED.
Knows Facts.
Houston, Tex., Juno 3. Captain Os
car Lane of the steamer Winifred from
ton for burial in the MeCullough raauso-
lieum.
Among those in attendance, were Sen
ator Carroll S. Pair nf Purl for.
Tampico, which docked here yesterday, mer Attorney-. ;enera I J. (J. Kargent of
says he "positively knows of six Amer- L(llw, nbcrt Kobe, ts, Willard B.
Ellsworth Edmunds of
Franklin, N. H., Aged
20, Was the Victim"
if-an citizens who were killed near Tarn
piro m the last few days.
four, he said, were assassinated from
the river bank, while in boats and two
were shot in a pumping plant. John
Smith, an engineer for the Fast Oil com
pany, he said, was assassinated in a row
boat last Saturday
He added that he feared a general up
rising and massacre of Americana at
and near Panuco oil fielda.
Howe and John L. Sotithwiek of Bur
lington. Dr. Jesse Thompson of Rutland,
Hugh Henry of Chester and others.
RECEPTION AT OUTSET
Opened the Eastern Star Convention in
St. Johnsbury.
St. .Tohnsbury, June 3. The annual
"If conditions are not changed down SPB',ion f tlie grand chapter of Vermont,
here soon." said Cantain Lane. "I h. Order ot the F.astern Star, opened last
leve all Americans will lie driven out niKht w,tn n informal reception by Mys-
of the district. There seems to be a ,lc -'"Ptfr, .o. JH, in the hair-
Franklin, X. H., June 3. Climbing an
electric light pole cost Ellsworth Ed
munds Ins life to-day. V ith three friends
Edmunds was returning from an auto
mobile trip to an amusement park in
North Boscawen when the automobile
was stopped and Edmunds got out and
proceeded to climb the pole. After near
ly reaching the top the young man
grasped a high tension electric wire and
dropped dead. Edmunds was 20 vears of
age.
BODY OF MISSING "
MAN FOUND IN WOODS
RICHMOND NOT TO BLAME.
For Injury Sustained by Autolst, A Jury
Finds.
After live days' deliberation the jury
in the case of John K. Mills of Manches
ter. N. 11., against Town of Richmond,
which lias been on trial in United States
district court at Montpelier, for seven
days, returned a verdict last evening
for the defendant. .Mills sued the town
to recover $5,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received back in 1011 when
passing through Richmond on bis way to
Montpelier in an automobile. An acci
dent happened which the plaintiff claimed
was due to the negligence of the town.
1 he case was tried at the February
term of court in Bui lington, but the jury
riisagreed, resulting in its retrial in this
city. N. G. Leary and V, A. Bulla rd of
Burlington were counsel for the defend
ant and J. Rolf Searlea and A. L. Graves
of St. Johnsbury, for the plaintiff.
The case of Kaffaello Oazziano against
Central Vermont railroad, in which the
plaintiff asks damages for the loss of a
and while working tor the defendant
at Bethel as a trackwalker, was com
menced as soon as the Mills-Richmond
case was finished. Wallace Batehelder
of Bethel and Alexander Dunnett of
St. Johnsbury are counsel for the plain
tiff and the railroad is represented by
J. W. Redmond of Newport. It is ex
pected that.court will take a recess with
the completion of this case until later
in the. month, when the criminal cases
will be taken up.
BIG GATHERING
AT BURLINGTON
New England United Com
mercial Travelers Are
Meeting vre
CITY IS RESPLENDENT
IN THEIR HONOR
300 Delegates Already Pres
ent and Many More
Expected
300 COUNTRYMEN "PAID TRIBUTE
Charles L. Hopkins Had Been Buried in
Shallow Grave Near West
Gloucester, Mass.
Gloucester. Mass., June 3. The bodv
of Charles L. Hopkins, the fisherman,
who disappeared after parting with his
son, Drew Hopkins, Feb. 12, near West
w,i iur winn ic. i lit ri- m-i-nis lo tm a I r ' i,-.i. , . , . i ,,
general feeling there against all tW nk' m'r"m' Thp ntion was for) ''' Z I"
States citizens. One side is no. more to l K"" " . ' D1Pmm"' ttrK' visitors
blame than the other." ln "rnn rr'aPlPr '"' M' -
Captain Lane said he understood that YT. . , rP.m"K llne w"r'
the American consulate at Tampico had 4, T " ne "I "arre' M'! -t""r
the facts in regard to the assassinations Un,? f ,t. Jd.nsbury, C P.; Mrs.
nd that details had been sent to Wash-
ngton.
the oil fields are located about 20
Laura B. Cole of Bennington, A. G. M.:
diaries S. Howard of Bellows Falls. A. C.
P.; Mrs. Olive J. Stowell of Brsttleboro.
t . a . - It I-j 1 . T 1' t
miles up the river from Tampico nd fr" i 'i .
..e ,L. i-.ii1 t I H indsor. grand treasurer: Mrs. Hnrenee
re under ctmtrol of the ilia forces.
ampico is controlled by Carranza.
Ollicers of six oil companies, operating
the Panuco fields, havinir offices in
K. Pierce of Barton, fi. C; fra. Martha
A. Stoddard of Charlotte. A. (i. C.j Mrs.
Anna A. Evans of Burlington, G. V.:
Kdward H. l'routr nf Montpelier. G. S.:
Italian reports of steady progress in the invasion of Austria
are disputed at Vienna. The Austrian war office announces that
the Italian offensive operations have been unsuccessful and that
no material damage has been done by the Italian artillery.
Vienna, via London, June 3, 2:13 p. m. rrzemysl is again in
Austrian hands, according to an official announcement to-day.
Txindnn, June 3, 2;33 p. m. The rf'
taking of flie Przemysl fortress is char
m terir.ed by British observers as one of
the most remarkable feats of the war.
Immediately after the surrender of the
Austrian gsrison, the Austrian began
their westward rush through Galicia, and
It was predicted they would soon over
run both Silesia and the Plains of Hun-
A terrific Austro-German offensive was
inaugurated, however, and the result wss
in drive the Russian back to the river
San and to enable the Teutonic, allies
tn encircle TrM-mrsl and attack it from
the north end southeast.
GERMAN TRANSPORT
IN MARMORA SUNK
ErituJi Submarines Are Said Ts Bt Get
tint More Numerous ia Those
Waters.
Indnn, June 3. S.H p. in. A British
auhmarine r rating ia the fe f Mar
mora torpedoed a large Ortnaa trantpoit
in Pandemia bav yesterday mnmieg
This annmineenmrt made oflxiallr
te-dar as having tm-n revived from this
vii admiral in mmand at t tw IHirda
nll.. t ic oai'f alxi that this auhma
rine i nnr f wTal Tating la thear
er.
CHEATER BREAD FOR BERLIN.
Bakirf f Small Leaves A 1st Will lie
Fesswd Jsne 7.
r-r,n. i 1 rni"r, June 3. 11:2 a.
fi. a indx-atina that Ormarti'a flrnir
'n''y lni"fVnt. IK aitlritv
lae aennnr4 that fr. tm rimi
V.rwU f hrrad )! I- rd'id all tm
.-t't' Itlia nn June fV-.nninc
1 1 Mine tt. tkr hmV'ftg nt amafl kaiM
fr.rrti !.r- f'mr cib itt h rin 1-1
I'd
carried at the point of the bayonet the
Chateau Hooga, near Zonnebeke.
'To the southeast of Xeiiville St. Vaast
the Germane hav delivered a counter
attack in the labyrinth we have re
pulsed them and have made new prog
ress, taking some prisoners.
"It is interesting to note that between
May S and June 1, the French division
which took Carency, Ablain-St. Kazaire.
the Malon mill and the sugar refinery at
souehex, have mada 3100 prisoners, of
whom fi ara fiflicers, and buried the
bodies of 20O0 German, and have them
selves lost in killed, wounded or miss
ing, 3200 men. of which total two-thirds
are slightly wounded.
"In (liampagne the German attempt
ed a night attack near Beauscjour, hut
were immediately thrown hack in their
trenches.
"'In the outskirts ff Le PrHre forest
we repulsed two violent attaiks."
I : . I 1 1 . J i: 1
uumuu, ili-iliru hnuwii'ilL-r n'KltruilllFRllJ nl..li:a n...l;.. c l r
f their men having been killed. Kl , Mr.' Velli. l fcm,.l.I It T. .i-i.-..'
I!. E Brooks, president of one of the bll r and Kdmond P. Hsmilton
ompanies, however. sai.I his company ... v u-. i, .i
had not been able to move a barrel of Lj r,u ..f ,iL i..r.i ......
I out of the Panuco fields for a month. mftn nr,,.,i.m -L..
"Conditions have been bad there for for tl)p Mnntmi-MiM Susan M.
in the woods to-dav a short distance
from where he was last seen. An autop
sy will be held to determine the cause
of his death.
GOLF CLUB BLOW FATAL.
weeks,1
taken
driven
field."
he said. "The Mexicans have
Mann of Ijiconia, X. It, grand treasurer
numDer or our ooais ana nave r t x-w lUmml.ir. Kan.
most of our men out of the Kir. k-i.. m f i.,.i.. v'
H past grand matron; Mrs. Frances
Morrion of Orford. . H.. pat grand
matron and Most Worthy trand Matron
Mrs. Bata Mills of Duke Center, Ta. Fol
lowing the reception the secret work of
the order was exemplified byfjrcn Moun
tain rhapter of Cabot in the Masonic
temple.
An event of unusual interest in this
grand chapter meeting is the presence of
a delegation from Maple Ixaf chapter.
Vo. 2. of Freliglishurg. Que. This i tlie
firt time that thi ( ansdisn chapter ha
Keen represi-nted in a grand chapter and Frank
it is eipe-ted thst thev will anplv for
adini'nion to the Vermont onraniiatinn.
ANTI-COVERNMENTS
MEETING IN T0KI0
Many Arrests Were Made and Rein
forcements of Police Were Sent
Everywhere Through
out the City.
Tokio, June, 3, 0:.")9 p. m. The hold
ing of sn anti government maas meeting
this evening resulted in serious disturb-
ancea. Many arrests were made and
manifesta issued hr the organizers of the
meeting were cnnhncsted. reinforcements
of police were sent everywhere through
out the city.
Manchester, Ji. H., Boy Was Struck en
the Head.
Manchester, X. H., June 3. John
Chmel, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chmel of 312 Front street, Amos
keng, died yesterday a the result of be
ing struck in the eye by a golf club sev
eral days ago.
loimg Chmel was watching some oth
er boy playing with golf clubs and balls.
when he was struck a glancing blow
below the left eye, whii.h waa torn
from its'socket.
The bone in the rear of the eye was
broken and meningitis aet in, " which
caused his death. After the accident
the child went into a comatose condi
tion, fmni which he never recovered.
The boy's death is regarded as purely
accidental. The boy who swung the
stick was Sterlin Wheeler, aged 12, a
son of Lcatt Wheeler, a merchant in
Amoskeag. Voung W heeler, after "tee
ing'' up his hall made a swing and.
niiosiug the hall, turned completely
around, striking the Chmel boy.
To John Giovanelli and Accompanied His
Remains to Hope Cemetery.
Three hundred Barre Italians paid a
notable tribute to one of their country
men yesterday by gathering at the home
of the late John Giovanelli on Third
street and acting as an escort while his
remains were being removed to their last
resting place at Hope cemetery. The. fu
neral of Mr. Giovanelli, who passed awav
Monday after a year's illness, was held
at the house at 2 o'clock. The bearers
were: John B. C'aselleni. who represented
(jramte City camp. M. W. A.; I. Kinaldi
of Italian club Xo. 2, the deceased hav
ing belonged to both of those organiza
tions; fJ. Camuzzi. Y. Ciudiei, F Quilici.
G Ortelli and J. Caslani.
Marching two abreast, the 300 men
walked ahead of the hearse.- which wai
succeeded in the procession by many cabs
and other conveyances containing rela
tives of the deceased and very intimate
friends, among whom were a number of
musicians who were once associated with
Mr. Giovanelli in the Barre Citizens"
band. Arriving at the Hope cemetery
entrance, the escort deployed in two lines,
on on either ide of the avenue, whil"
the body was borne to the grave.' Out
of respect to Mr. Giovanelli's last wishes.
there were no flowers contributed.
Burlington, June 3. The 20th annual
session of the Cnited Commercial Travel
ers of New Kngland opened at the armory
hall here this morning with H. C, Cas
sidy of Springfield, Mass., "the grand
counsellor, presiding over the assembly,
There were 300 delegates present this
morning and it is expected that a crown
of at least 1.200 will be here before th
week ends. The total number of councils
in the jurisdiction is 25 and the member
ship is 5,240, One new council was added
during the year, that being Concord, X. H.
This city is in gala attire for the meet
ing and a big program of entertainment
has been provided. The weather was
most auspicious this morning for th;
opening of the convention. ,
GIRLS' CONFERENCE
IS CONTEMPLATED
Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs Is
Back of Proposal Modeled After
Eoys' Conference.
CHILD LOST ONE EYE.
Be
VERM0NTER IN OFFICE.
And Wounds From Shotgun May
... More Serious.
St. Johnsbury. -tune 3. As a result of
the accidental diseharge of a shot gun
in the hands of hi brother vesterdar,
Thomas Roake. 12 years old, lout his
left eye and is in Brightlook hospital in
a critical condition. The accident hap
pened while the family were at dinner.
The boy was seated opponite the door
to hi brother Kli'a bedroom, The latter
was in his room examining a twelve
gauge shot gun and in some manner the
weapon was discharged. The charge of
hirdhnt ershed thronph the closed door
and strurk Thomas full in the face and
hst. At the hospital hi wound.
AUTO BURNED, CORPSE SAVED.
AUSTRIAN VESSELS
WERE TORPEDOED
Anitriaa Auxiliary Cruiser Also Report
ed te Have Been Damafd by
Twe Italian Torpedo Boats.
(eneva, w itrerland. ia Paris, June
3, t:IO . BL Xewa dispatches received
here declare that tw Italian torpedo
hnate ewrlr yetrdar morning entered
the fJulf f Trwt. sank twn merrhant
iwli and damaged an Austrian aunl
iar cruiser.
Body Was Being Conveyed to Manches
ter, N. H.
Ahland. X. If., June 3. The mortuarr
motor truck owned J. X. Boufford
and F J. Ivrtendre ot Manchester was
totally d'troyed by fire late last night
while ronveying to that eity the body
of patient, who had died at the Clcn-
rhlT sanitarium.
When approai'liing thi town it ap-r-ar
that ieakihg gasolene igniteL
Without a moment's notice the machine
!urt into m maas nf flamea lighting the
country ide for some ditance.
The tire department of this town was
hastily summoned by telephone, hut be
fore tHe apparstu could reach the blar
ing motor, it bad hea practx-ally re
diiocd to a blackened tangle f tix-tat
and a Int.
SAFE CONDUCT FOR DERNBCRG.
VACCINATING WHOLE TOWN
Because of Two Cases of Smallpox in
Stockbridge.
Bethel. June 3.-Dr. F. A. Edmund; treasurer. Iw-troit was named for the
was in 5aville veterdav and with Dr. J 1 f let convention.
F. C. Fletcher of that I'lsce vsecinatedl The meeting of the breeders was matk-
alxiiit .100 of the TOO inhabitants of the e! by many sale. For a Holntein bull
town of Stoikln-iilge. He went bark thi !lf. 'eight month old. the tirahainholm
which liter II v covered hi face, were
L. Houghton Secretary of Hoi-1 treated bv Or. W. J. Aldrich and Dr.
stein-Friesisn Association. H Miltimore. and hi eye re-
,. , moved bv Dr. W. C, Rirker. In spite
vraeue. V .. June 3. D. 1). Ait- ' ( i.- .nM. f l.i- ,.,
it is thought that the lad has a chance
for rei-overv.
ken of Flint, Mich., was elected presi
dent of the llolstein-Friesian aoria
lion of America at the annual meeting
held here yeterdy. Frank I.. Hough
ton of Brattlehoro. Vt.. was ehoen sec
retarv and Wing R. Smith of Svracuse
SPAULDING COMMENCEMENT
morning enneting to arriiiate the rest
of the people to day.
There are two ea,- of smallpox in th.
villsae of f;Mi!le. both adult. Geoig
Brown and Mr. . A. Wvman, the latter
deerile, a mild, the former as serere.
Dr. V. T. Kidder of Wood-tork was sum
moned Tiieadsv and pionounrvd the er
m1iox and iud an order rlisting the
il mhonla of the town nd reqnirinff
everv inhshitanf to he aeiinated at the
larm of Rocheter. .Minn., paid ."i.l to
Fred F. Field of Rrorkton,. Mass
ONE QUARRYMAN KILLED
And Two Otrtrs Injured in Slide of Slate
at Moason, Me.
Monon. Me, June 3. Augurtu Moul
onipt. aged 55, was killed and two other
workmen were aermusly injured yester
emlir-t opportunity. irven hundred ! day in the 1'ortUnd Monaon lte quarry.
ae'ine in.int were nrorre.i from l.ut-
land and Burliepton and 1" a. m. r-ter-day
named a Ce time when the
ffortnr would t readv for all eomer.
Begins Tuesday, June I, and Ends Friday,
June 11.
The following in the program lor the
Spaulding high school -ommenoemcnt
net week:
Tuesday evening, June S At P o'clock,
prire pesking. opera houe.
ednedy evening, .nine ! Alumni
concert and ball. How land hall.
Thursday afternoon. June 0 2 J. m..
ela day. opera houae.
1hurday evening. June 10 Alumni
hsnirt. Howland hall.
Ftidav evening, .lone II oYlock.
graduation, opera hou.
M"ht wned the drtie order U t We
RETURNS TO VERMONT.
HOLDS CHICAGO WOMAN AS SPY
IsabeDe Wade is Inveived With Bevsnan
Officer in Italy.
Vil, IU't, June 8. via Pr laa-
V-Be W ad. ag'd ST. "f Wign aa ar-
reateal In r VeMer lay fit the r:rf of
lx-ing an aeeom.'.K of a fiaiarian fitt
er h "nM of Himtt. J
A few data tgt tH .li. mrrt4 ai
Ba'ariaB ffi-r MmH Vrta Sl-
Bntish, Freni h and Rsstian Embassies to
U. S. Give Assnrsnre.
Whinrton, D. '-. June 3 T Brit
ih. Fremh and Fuin rmlata br
have SMnred the tat nV-partment ther
will give safe conduit t Dr. IWrliar 1t
when a mas of earth and slate on the
outh side Ml into the pit. F. D. stre.i, ; Prof. George K. Cherrie, tne South Amer-
wa taken to a Bangor hospital vurTering icaa Naturalit.
w ith a compound fracture of the ncht leg ' , . , , . !
I w hirh may reu!t ia the loe of the rc.l. .' , ' i E
.,.. i .. , i l,-.. r . ' , , , , : . . . . , . iw-rrif, naiiiia)i-i. i- i hip inm- i-i
- - r.m r ph , Aiiiirpn Hiiiwin tiiirmi priiRrn a-
-ae m 1 he Urown lamilr. mpowi i
hi tenpoi. an I t'-e ehiMirn have hoen ' DIED OF EXHAUSTION.
at IkwJ and praf-Milv the whole pop
tiUtion h Keen exited. Mr. Wvman Swampirott Fisherman's Body Brooght
one of tie ra. Vr. i. stnaliaa SU.f
- . . .. .
St. AlBans. June 3. A tentative leg
islative program of importance was laid
down to-day at the annual meeting of
the Vermont Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mothers' pensions, policewomen.
legal means to stamp out the social evil
and other planks were included in the
platform.
Mrs. dames W . Remuk of Concord, X.
H.. ehairman of the industrial and socisl
conventions of the general federation,
gave an address this forenoon. As a re
sult of action taken, it is probable that a
girls' conference will be held in the sum
mer in some Vermont city, the confer
ence to be planned after the boys' confer
ence conducted under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. Byron Clark of. Burlington, ,
secretary of the" V.'M. C. A., spoke this
morning and pledged the co-operation of
his organization in the furthering of the
plans for the girls' conference.
Reports were presented to the meeting
as follows: Mrs. B. II. Stone of Burling
ton for the conscrtation committee. Mrs.
II. T. Johnson of Bradford for the com
mittee on public health. Mrs. Anna H.
Putnam of Rutlond for civil service re
form. Mrs. Robert Smith of White River
. function for the committee on legisla
tion. Mrs. Henry W. Dutton of South
PnxattiMi for 1 1 1 department of reciproc
ity, and Mrs. Owar Paige of I.yndonville
for the department of music.
Congressman F. I.. fJreene of the first
Vermont district was the last speaker
this morning, and he tated he did not
believe that woman hv reason of her sex
ha any periiliar or distinctive minion in
world' affair, nor that man bv reason
o' hi sex had any peculiar or distinctive
mission.
HOUNDS CHASED BUCK.
Sevetal People Wished They Had Rifles
Te Kill the Pogs. .
If several person bad Ix-ch equipped
with lifle there would have been aome
dead hound between South Barre and
Williamsfown yesterday afternoon, be
cause four bound -were so, n chasing a
handsome bink. having followed the ani
mal all the afternoon a it wa leainel
later. The Inn k wa started in the vi
( imty of Y. C. Little' in IJranitev ille and
was chased down towaid South Ilair
near the Smith tsrm. wheie for the time
h itig the hound lot the trail when the
di-etwent across t lie road. IIer the
dogs picked lip the trail and w lien lat
koi were making toward f.ranitenllc
AUTO SERIOUSLY DAMAGED. '
S. Meigs Car Probably Caaght Fire
From Overeated Brakeband.
last nii-ht. comirg trom New- York fit v.
where he had twen ty ill in a hospital j S new rv n t-as.fTg.f t ..c automohile
jsim-e returning from -oiith America. J of the fcr- tnd-t tpc. owned and
I Plot, t lierne ws with he Rooaevrlt driven bv I.. S. leij.'s of M..ntpelir. w
wit v in trail. anl in .'lav lie r tnrn-1 rianiv im..i uy rrr on ir.e rrmi e
to New Yoik lrm another Inn of et-Jtween Montiwlier and M.Jlesr at a
kmniNilf Mas.. Jtt r .11 His l r.loratHin in the South Amerw-an lunffle. ' lnt rar le 1 i.ree V.i Lrnlire la1
T-ere wss a larfe crowd it the ball on
nd t.o wftd that evening a Vr.'' shuns. n active fisherman t T5 yer,un the interest the Ameri-n Whsmus rwumt. The h-wtv of the ehl. ts.l
if. K.W.-.4 V.ve ....ti,. it- ,ld in his dorr sertentav. He went out 'of Natural Historv m New loik. . m iw-r n were mirne, innrs ir. Me Ps
B. tsrntmrg:, fornw eclomal sscrrtirv .... v.n .., ... 'j roit earlv for hta dav rateh. and tat - ? , - ind hs wife and .hil.lrew were ahle t
of frmany. wh. he Vim the ln.te, i . .... ,.. .... , - - , the afternoon the boat drifted ashore! SEVENTEEN GRADUATES. ' est ingmsti lh. feme, hy throwing on
State. :i. ... rm.lrnMr lrr.U. ,i al flea, hnvwit. hr.ncmg hi bodv. t -
t nm rwen . ri w i 'ts v j pt. irrnofirs;j
e limit fi Iave t!e mtintry and tt iWeite r.ver J.iiK-tioi, fhemir-h !r h
. r was eonii.kr Mr rr-Vefi t. ii'i'iwin. ;,K,nK p r.-j
It a4 tl le isms (rm .1 " 'n - - - -
sea. t.cether with the unaeasonshle eo T
X.-r
w- aotne
r ported he will frm to
time thai month.
A fear -!
rln to a
aros4 the rss-et foet of te Wash
ma-fon govnnett, frtt-t'JI t vs rk-i f!
of t lis.iaeia i a piM a4 ! I
hott. a 'Isnpl tor of M. P.ro . ,n s-m
NMed she had er i. Veepo. Vr TWiM ,
C. Ir. Ierrbi'g. i f...f are volntitarilr tiemj vn.- 't,ted
riea Wa wH?ii .
txlMved t have csaned hi death.
SOI PIERS MONUMENT FUND.
Ftera People's Academy Willi Isaac
Drawee as Valediclervsa.
Morvisv ille. June 3 - The radttaltng
eerci"M of the reof.Je a lff-sir w err
ia"t usiitj
ill
Ut HAD MNTtfR
and. T .e loss is eo, ered hv tsnrnee.
It s e,,rm d that t' "re hrke otit he-
avtse tt an oter heated hrakssind.
APPOINTED A rilEMAN.
refer r.rrelM To Be A-j;ed To Hr
Drawn Apparatna
EMMANUEL OFFERS SERVICES.
As InteTrnedtsrjr Between ia
Rsfnanta.
faen. June X. a p) . m King f.aa
Ira nisei r-t Ita'r la rfsH ! psnysi
as tnte-oiary in the rtjtn'ft e,f
territorial jetot hieh wir -
tM I'nssta and Fnmani. vordmr
M Ian Sermio.
!Bmnt't m af-w stt esf-onsg. He
' ' at made arseral si.-i. to t war ro
il'is il.e aenia itit wild Isahs-lle
JUale of 1nc a s'it, w as iisoov
"'tied end t' .'k fmini) t-e woman
1 1" J f We nH-r t name of M'ghrta
Marlelio.
S-s r-h of her apannH.t tn-aled a
ia'ps. sHr f er-ep'nd net? in -t-rs-t,
t.,.tary tr nf is-nrrUrl irtrat
efe salts rw the pwlw nf AWsan
I ! . Yeron, an B.a'. 7 l--s
! t'ore wet broad intimation thst
ffwoiifh the f.era-ian swUsii, he inp'-t
h irrile f leave the emml'r.
At
KCEE ALLIES" ADVANCE.
ArraA:eg te Official Statetrewt Ksde ta
Pens.
ECLECTICS KET.
tee LsVe Man field Treat Club in
$ee Yesferaay.
-we. .tufw it line hiind'rfl and tit
fv tl re snen hrrs and r'' attended er.ved the fo?Ww mg snvmrt
hedd at town hi
Tra.re C M. Wilier Rerrts Total' lh ,"riii wa -n IVIano
. I 7 hs rfhe nvs'lrra t4 V lasa wer i
. ! 9Mi.fi fiawa. iVaiv .. ole. r.',.h F Drowor. I.l.ss lk" '. the .. etio, mm
In response t several inrjtnrpes frrwrd ( ji,,, V,f.fwMi -!. on. r.a'nh V. , ' ' re-onime.iat tow of he iMim
ii 8 t he anxiutit of fund osi tan4 tor th,- ( y, ,!!iam V (. hsn U t f" emi,.tte. a:-poir'd fvet foree', a
I ,eosr nl ererlmg a Bold rr' tnonumf lit ) ftailss f Wilson I ran. is y ter- ! ' f'r r. w rt h irmH to
mi tf ntv. will Mate that I have r j , ' .. i i,e w ! esse o t I r- S'B ten-k at
, l. . .1.1. VI r, (luHI ! Tfiresfh
Aad tlenej Ut s pen! Faa at Preri
deet. 7hr Y ert Iss-tf Veyvj ssnrt
held H S'Hh aonusl r-1 "t and re-t-J '
.e artfiiaf .fnip rwl i!i"nit -e.trr-e.V
of t'w 11- -!stw.d los1 ,hh
Tier, wss mnrp 1 -a efmieh trmst for
t hr ,1 o. fun,t U. 1 ie hn.t a'wwied
le tss
t ,.r-tr hil ion
.." -ri,ed tntert . . .
Msk'i't a t'fal of
I;
Pari. Ji" 3 T lolo ,of ; Xt ")- s-4 t-t V,W w -re t
t '-heisiisi! a ted t-r war had t.i..j V. a'-s ,r V,-, -M.-H v
"fe last fsj-M. j"- t.i.t h rat s'-srt. 4 t- t
ll lis''ua lt r-'-h t"eS fcasrI..-.
Si 11 hi. I. -Mesa toestiti tl"M i rn'tm,
yes'ef s ia V teats rha.whT ' ' . 4 : . W. JewHt. I, T. !
at t How. Tr. I rartr H. f4-jssr, E. V. p., she. YV. A .H-r. T. YV
en-ts if-d ia a hr ral Y-t ;'r l-'-.. p-ra"dTt. l-s-diB? Tha'Pae. feW we r -el. i
; .e- rs el -tej : fr its- te. . r. Ir. H. f . h- irs of'
r fr. A. I ijes Pa'' sivd rd t ; K V, . ; -v te-.st. V ,
. frr"V"t. Th. i. Ii. R. t th I, tn- . j and'
e? f la" I " s-V-s.t'sr : assaarr and t-ess-er. II Y Iv of -r.-s j
a-.-.j"!
. m. n.'iii.
TreasHPsr f ao'diT' monument fund
Jon J. 1!.
ins!
arrre fs-li ftaaas-a and a
irtna o1hr n t.r d
rsiond-nee rt r"iH aprr that
bs-Je i4 ad dea' nr tY t ii'if
PAID tl FINE.
ah M. vIkis. sa 15. Mewart.
LIWES10NE TRIMMINGS.
Ta Ca Wt'li P4 . tt Brat'letMire's
Ptwefc.
B-af 'eh-eo. June 3t V J. Mf
rtil)ian o' f'.ratt h trao tederat ti M
njr was r"tfi'-d h t tufv o
tea iltlu !r Pnri, aa a ran
5ir!te hs t e a de sit o ewsiiritlw
rrdied an - a w t ew for a !"
at !! serl rt. aro lor te
tt fe-wr he has tee a "-alt
fVS eaM rie rt ww-rt V heme rw
r"msrrt St 'est f' m-v Hertseej
tni-r. who et the r-.lHir a "' Hi
- I, t. T.T 'i :
tint : I i"i"i. fir . 4 . Y' , n
.t-a " t!- ' -:- ; oetsiwsi-s f T-id- r.
Is- M t' .''.... a4f
If. ' . I.. It -J f I-t ,a t-hu-j. tbt
A aes.'.ltjtw'S, Wss tt.antriM.' a-t'.ff
. ard aj r"l 4 tW !-
sr -t w the Lh efi-ie f
4 ane, r ( ia ; ! t' fml i(
fs-W.
rata Con? Crargra "wv nt rrrrreg ea Lert rtwot ' ear t at iw eort-. a vet t.r'Of ts -
Side f S'fet ;te emt and e,et Vns ttm r. -e tP W-s I a 'ed
!e Vnrlfsliei rtr firet thi ai.re-w.ec tt, a -oed to t t,!,s.t ( ,.f , , t .er...' ! ' V
rol (ars. rhatrfewr for t a -W- Pa-k- I- I" x' '" TT- hit Id , id , '- '
Vnrilst. fiaid fna ff l and rost. "C to he rOT !'H-- ttowth.. and . I rt i - es .n W art.ee
fnr eh-ting eat the tt a-de tf tt road m'l's f1 t-a-t . a''' f n rrtad iM. m H ts a 14 rd
h eartal r;"ST. H h-'Je4 .j i-Si'W.rra'i 7 K r .1 t ef r4 f ft I
t:. rt--. lr-4 arjt a I s-ef tja!BS!rj-s. (tmaB'tV,