Middlebury register., June 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

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ivJJiAD EVEKl AJJVl 1JS THIS PAPEK. 1T WILL PaY YUU
JUNE 7, 19J7
PUBLIC APOLOGY
Japan Vty Ask For lt Frcro
City ol San Francisco
AGITATORS GET TO WORIT
Claim That Mlnistry Is Too Concilla
gtory In Matter of Persecution of
, Japaneso-Their Consul at 'Frisco
Sees "Deep-Seatod Race Antipathy"
Toklo, Juuc o. Tho opposltion news
papers quote Cottnt Okmiiu promlnent
y ns tirglng the conceutratlon of Jap
anese nutlounl efforts toward tlie set
tlenient of what is known ns the San
Francisco question; tliat Japan should
demand a public apology froni tho miiy
cr of San Francisco, aiul alo that the
Jnpanese should rccelvo treatnient slm
iiar to that given to Anglo-Saxon ln
the I'nilod Stiitcs.
Heroin lics tlu sole hope of deflnltely
fecttlilin the (Hiostlon. Othorwlse. if
neeosary, demoustralive nieasuies wlll
bc takcii whieh it will be Imposslble to
lignrd as preclpitutc in the "lruinn-
StaiHTS.
Sevon itnlverslty profossors. fiunous
for agitation in niouldlng public opln
ion before the war with Russla nnd dur
Jng the pcriod whcu tlie pence negotia
t!ons were in progross. are ngnin be
stlrring tlieinselves, although thls tlme
ia the dircction of a generally moret
stahvart forelgn pollcy. IncUiding Jap
anV deallims witli Koroa aud Chlua.
It Is sald that the opposltlon, by
lueans of public lncetlngs and other
wlsp. will soon begln a campalgn
ncainst the Salonji uilnNtry on the
basis that it is showlng itself too cou
ciliatory and too niuch disposed to
makr concc-slous ilt the mattef of tho
jierecutlou of Jnpanese 'u San Fran
o.sco. ("oiint Oktuna. although Iip has re
tfnd ffiitn the leadprship nf the progrcs
svcpnrty nnd from active politics and
is now piesident of the Wacda unl
versity, is still a great le.ider of pnl)lic
opinion. Ile itiay even wield more ln
flnenee tli.in when he was an active
part.v leader. He speaks for the Japan
ep people, when he does speak, morp
thoroughly than any other nian in Jap
an. It was he who rccently retnarked
that Chilo and l'ertl were "better
fcuited to lie included in Japan's sphere
of mtineiu'e in thp future" than was
Hrazil.
The receut lccmdej-cptice of Jnp.tii
rse natiiinal seusitivcties. arnnscd iii
the tlrst placo Iy the segregation of
Jnpanese in tho publle schools of San
Francisco. but soothed by the miited
exertlons of I'resldent Rooseveit and
Secretary Itoot, dates from attaeks
made last niontli by San Franelscnns
upon several Japanese restaurants aud
a Japanese bathhouse, in the eoursp of
whlch the premlses and tiielr eontents
sufl'ered considerable daiuage.
The ollleial explanatlon of these out
rages was that they were couiinltted
by ordlnary lioodlums iu the tenipo
rary absence of the poliee, who had
been wlthdrawu froin thulr usual beats
to attend to the strlking street car tnen.
The Jnpanese cousiil gpueral at San
FraneNeo, Jlr. Jlatsurkbara. made a
fonmil HtMteuient of the Japanese slde
of the ease ou May 2!), giving names.
piaces and detiills In tlie matter of the
attaeks on Japanese and thelr property,
and sald that, iu his oplniou, theattacks
were not due to a sporadle outbreak of
hoodluin vielousness, but to deep
seated racial antipathy. "to whieh peo
ple of uo olher nationallty are at prt"
eut Mibjeeted."
Mr. .Matsurkbaia addeil that the
Japanese residents of San I'ranclsco
had glveii uo provocatlon for tliese out
rages. Altogether he made a rathor
strong sliowing for his people. This
Ktateuieut was telegniplied to Japan.
where it ereated a sensation. aud, tuken
in eoniieetion witli I'oreijrn Mlnlster
H.iij-aslii's telegram to Anibassador
Aokl at Washiiigtou. telling hiin to seo
Secretary Uoot and urge the desiralill
ity of liaving Japanese cltizeus Iu the
L'nlted Stntes pfoperly proteeted, gave
tln igitators and politieians of Japan
tlie opportunity of whieh they are now
avaihug theniNelves so energetiealiy.
Two or three day.x after the attack on
the Japanese hathhotlso a baud of Jap
ain as-iauiteii on tne street some
whi e nu'ii. and stabbed theni severely
The trallie Iu Japanese fennile slaves
anil it results are eauslug the San
Fianeiseo autliorities inueh trouble
That Japanese coolles ln lare mini
bers are being smiiggled into Callfornia
froin Mexieo aeross the Hio Grande is
well known. A baud of 'J.'i fonner sol
diers wa.s uaught ln the aet ou May 20,
Trained Nurses For Public Schools
Koston, June I!. Coiiiiiderlug the
healtli of the puplls of the public schools
to be of as great iinportauce as the In
tellectual traiulng, the Iloston school
committec has declded to appoint a
corps of trained nurses, whose duty It
shall bc to safeguard tbe health of the
youth Iu tho schools. The plau pro
vldes for the appolntment of-21 women
nurses, who, under a supervisor, wlll
1h placed Iu charge of all the ptipils.
Russians Need No More Aid
St. I'ctcrsliurg, Juue 3.The Kus
slan fainlne c'omiuittee has notltied its
representatlves In I.ondon and New
York that tlie tlme has arrlved to cease
aeltatlou for forulgn subscr'iitlons, ris
Itussla Is uow ablu to caref herowu
peopic. Assistance sent '.'ii.nnd froin
Grat Itritaln and Ainern i li !i'i-n a
nilbty weapon to force the Husslan
toienunent to do Its duty
TRAINMEN BADLY HURT
Uaught Under Dobris When Thirtv
Freight Cars VVero Wreckod
Worcester, Mass.. June 5. Four
trainnieu were btirled beneath the
wreckage of freight cars In a wil
liston betweeu a swltchlug cnglne and
Itrl'w'nnani.OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED
Hartford rallroad eatly today. Three
of Uie ineu wcro recoverod froni tlie
debrls, whlch altnost Imtnedlately burst
Iiito flaines, aud were taken to a !ios
Iital ln a serlous conditlon. but they
wlll probably recover. The fourth
inan was not seriously hnrt.
The shock of the linpnct pileil the
freight cars high and some of thein
toppled over a bank on top of some
cou-I sheds. The flre dep'irtiuent wns
called out to tlght the tlaiues aiuong
the wreckage, and doctors and ainbu
lances were hastlly suminoned froni
the city.
The freight. whlch was due ln thls
city at inidiiight, was traveling at n
good rate of speed to niake up for lost
tlme and at Southgate street was Mip
liospd to go onto a sidlng. I'or some
reason the train ran over tlie switcli
and, continuing down the stralght
track, crashul into a swltching eiigine.
Conductor Kingsley, whin ii(kel
what cained the wreck, sald lie slg
nalled four tlmes for the ensineer to
stop and It was his.opinion that the cn-, clal Washington, because It cannot be i sitlon by terrorism, to control the po
giueer niust have been asleep. Tlie tire learned that there has been any recent ! litlcal destinies of the conimunity cov
was broimht under control witliln less c.xchange lietween tho two govern-1 ered by thelr organl.ation, and to per
than an hourby the city liredepartnient. I mcnts relatlve to the treatnient of the petuate thelr owu powers withiu the
Japauese in San Frinclsco. The at- ' organlzation.
Alleged Contempt of Court tacks upon Japauese restaurants and it eharged a widespread consilracy,
Roston, June .". The Aubrey IIII- bathhou-ies are still under investiga- datlng in Iuception from the nrth Ida
liard coinpany, mnster teainsters, llled tion by the natlotial government. as well Uo dlsturbance 13 years ago dowu to
a petitlon ft the supreme court charg-' ns by the state autliorities 'n Callfornia. ' tho murder of Steuneiiberg and whose
ing Danlel J. Tobin, business iigent of and when that Inqillry Is concluded murdered vlctlms, by bullet and boiub,
the TeamstPrs' unlon. witli contempt doubtles the Japanese govermnent numliered scores. Ilawley declared
of court. and asking that he be brought will be Inforined of the result and, lf that wherever iu the niining sections of
before the court for jtidgment. The nece.ssary, a ptoper expros?lon of regret the coast states the federatlou had beeu
petitlon alieges that Tobln has vlo- wlll be nuide. n control, there had been left behind
lated the Injunct'on rpcontly isued by As it stands, the state deiiartinent is a tmii of blood to mark its operations.
Justice Lorlng. restrainlng the Teains- 0n recnnl as having Inforined the Jap- ' At'ter repeating the story of tlie C ild
ti r' uiiioii or lts oliiclals from Inter- anese government of all the facts it We!l criine, the arrest and eonl'es-iion of
fering with the master
whoe men are on trike.
teamstcrs.
!
Went After Delinquent Groom I
Maldeti. .Mass., June Miss Kthel
M, Towns, wlioe wedding was at lirst
l.ostponed. was marrietl last nlght to
Clitronl A. Sainpson of P.rooklyn. On
Moiiday a telegrani was received by
Miss Towns saying that Sampon wns
.seriously III In Bronklyn and that it
woiliu ne ansomieiy imposiiue ior nim
to be a priucipal in the wedding.. Miss
Towns nnd a wonian I'riend hurried to
, , ,
l.rnoklyn and returncd with Siunpion
and the ceremony was carried out
Curtain Drops on Old Actor'3 Life
Itoston, June 3. Illram Davls. the
veternn actor and theatrical manager,
died last nlght. Davls was born ln
lioston 73 yvir ago. For many years
,,.,,,l,w,,if f 4lti. ilfiti,.itl
. ,.tnr. ...ir.1.0, n...t ..!
" " ""
theatre manager. Tlie past few yenrs
he had been in destitute circuinstances
in Itostou, aud during the last season
notable beneflts were given In his be-
half. He died of tuberculosls at a hos
p'tal for Incurables,
Sharp Break In Telephone Stock
Itoston. Juue 3. On the announce
ment of an issue of $21,000,000 of new
stock, the stock of the American Tele
phone aud Telegraph couipany brokeon
the Itoston Stock Exchange to 108. the
lowest point on record slnce the coin
pany absorbed the American I5ell coin
pany In 1000. The hlghest price
reached for American Telephone stock
slnce the'merger has been 18315-8, In
1002, and the lowest previous to thls
year 12S, in 1000.
.
Arrest or a uying man
Itoston, June 3. Vlncen.o Valeu
tlno, while iu a dying conditlon, was
placed under arrest at a hospltal on the
charge of nianslaughter In catislug the
death of I'eter I'uzoui. It is clalmed
l'uzzoni was killeil as the result of a
blow whlch Valentlno Intended for Jo
seph De liaurentlz. De I.aurentlz Is
also under arrest. eharged with asault
and battery on Valentlno, who has a
stab wouud lu the lung.
Thirty Years on the Bench
Itoston, June 3. The reslgnatlon of
Judge John W. McK'im of the SufTolk
couuty probate court after 0 years of
continuous ser vlce on the bench has l.een
received by Oovernor Oulld. Under
the I'etirement nct McKim wlll draw
half liis preieut salary, whicb is ?ti00O
n year. IIIs retireinent Is not due to
iuipalnnent of l)oilily or mental
sti'ength. 'although he lufs just passed
his 83th fflrthday.
Sunday Lid Down Hard
Itoston. June 3. The houe dupll
cated Its performance of last year nnd
passed a Sunday law b1 yesterday,
whieh ciaps tlie lld hard aud fast on
Revere, Nantasket and on all the Sun
day shows In every city In the common:
wealth. The light for the drastlc
ameudmeut whlch shuts out the Sunday
show wns made by Representatlve
Luce, who carried It by a vote of 103
yeas to 91 nays.
Strike of Providence Plumbers
I'rovldence, June 5. Several hun-
dred unlon plumbers of thls city have
Inaugurated a strike to cnforce thelr
deinand for au Increase of wages of
50 cents a day. The amount pald up
to yesterday has been $:t.,r0 n day for
eight hours work. The matter of houra
does not enter Into the controversy,
Oigar Strippers on Strike
Doston, Juue 5. About 100 cigar
mnkers had to suspend work last nlght
on accouat of a atrlko of clgar strippers.
It Is sald that all clgarmakers ln thc
factorles affecte.i wlll be thrown out
of work by the end of the week uulesj
the dlUlculty Is adjuited.
GREATSURPRISE
Tckio's Changs of Fes'i-g Not
Understood at Washington
Utmost Efforts Had E ,en Mado to
Smooth Over DifTicultles Arising
From Recent Riots and the School
Question In San Francisco
Washington, June 4. The state
lucnt comin'g froJii Tokio to the etlecl
that uueaslness-fxlsts there on accotint
of dlssatlsfactiou ou the part of the
Japanese at the attltude of Ainerlca Iu
relation to the San Francisco troublcs
has causcd some concern in ollicial
clrcles here aud there are expresslous
of surpiise froin tho-e who belleved
they had seen Iu the whole-souled
fellcitatlons Incideut to the Ueneral
Kuroki visit to Washington and James-
town a nianifestatlou of the best
of ,
feeling lietween Ainerica and Japan. nnd hlring assassius, all In a giant con
What has caused the reiiorted cliange tplracy of vengeance lipou tliose who
of feeling at Tokio is u imzzlo to olli- I obstructed thelr sway, to destroy oppo-
has been able to sectire, all tending to
show that the last trouble iu San I'ran-
cisco was mereiy an tneiiient to tne "The 'Inner circle.' compoed as lt
great rallroad strike with its accom- v.-as of thls dcfendant and his co-de-panying
riots. f,.ndants to a great extent, brought
In the case of the school question the arounrt thein a few choice spirlts and to
state departinent did point out the them murder became a trade and assas-
llmitations Impospd upon the foderal
goveriiment by the cojistitutlou ln lts
dealing with Individual states, but It
had reason to suppose, froni the recep-
tion nccorded its notes here and in
Toki0i th.lt the jnl,anest. UOverninent
fl.n.. 1111,tn,i th.. sltimtinn nf the
....... . -
ft.jerai -overninent here and was satis-
fled with the arrangeinent of the
school question obtalned by the presl-dc-nt
and Secretary Itoot by the exer
clse of alinost extra ollicial intluence
upon the local autliorities of San Fran
cisco. The oliiclals here can only coiijecture
lbilt tUw hnH not 1)00,1 u I"'1'"'""""'
ln Tnrnrn n nf I in nl n n i.ni.p..i.m.li.T.
111 ,f41iuii n ii unia uiin.mivuuvi'Jiuiiu-
ence, whlch. It Is belleved, would fa-
vornbly affect public oplnlon toward the
united btates.
! Unveiling of Davls Monument
Richmond, June 4. The remnants
of the Confederate annles passed
through the streets of Richmond and
unvelled a memorlal to Jefl'ersou Davls,
the tlrst and only preshleut of the
Confederate States of Ainerlca. The
event camo as the cllmax of thereunion
of the United Confederate Veteraus
and every member of the body of men
who were able to walk took part. The
ceremony was one of the south. No
other sectlon had any part lu lt
Boston ExDeriences Oueer Weather
I noston, j,le 3. Itoston was treated
t a viirletv of snow. hail anil n.ln ves.
i . . . .
(..nlnv with tho Inwest teninorfitiipn
if. June Iu Ki years and a gale whlch
.. o !
M..IL-I1ID- il... ilnckliic of vessei i..ir,i.
ous and keepiug all the llghter craft
KMii.- ln the hnrbor. The tei,in..i-.-.tnr.
dropped to 47, while for half an hour
late in the day snow fell.
Suicide of School Principal
Topstield, Mass., June 'Jt.K. I).
Rrooks, aged 2S. principal of the hiu'h
school here, eominitted suicide on the
Itevorly turnplke by taklng cyanlde of
potassiuin. Itrooks, It Is undei-srood,
had becoine involved'ln dilllculties over
checks and notes witli a Salem bank.
Itrooks left two notes wrltten in Iteverly
ln whlch he explalned the reason? for
his hiiiclde.
Hotel Destroyed by Fire
Lancaster, N. H., Jnne The
Malcher housc, a coininerclal hotel In
Oroveton, was burned early Stinduy.
The gucsts were asleep when the tire
was dlscovered, but nll got out ln Mifety,
though soiiii of tlteni had to leave their
belongings. The loss Is about $10,000,
The cause of the llre Is uukuowu.
Wlll Accept Five Percent Advance
Lowell, Mass., June 1. The Lowell
Tcxtlle Councll, In speclal sesslon last
n.'ght, votcd to accept the 3 percent ad-
vance Iu wages announeed by the mlll
agents recently, with the understnnd.
lng that the increase would npply to
every employe iu the sevei: cottou nillls
of the city.
'
Indlana Miners to Strike
Indlanapolls, Juue 4. The executlve
board of the United Mine Workers of
Amerlca, 11th dlstrlct, ordered about
30(X) mluers to leave Indlana mines
next Friday and go on a strike. There
ure eight or ton grluvances of the mlu-
erg
No More Politics For Croker
Dublln, June 4. Intervlewetl con-
ceruing the newspaper reports that he
cherished nmbltlous to enter the Itrlt-
ish parllament as a Nntlouallst member,
Rlchard Croker said: "I have no lu-
tciitlon of ever entering politics agaln.'t
ABIG CONPIRACY
Charg;
ol th . rosecution In
Hayw d Tnal
MANY MDRDER PLOTS
"Inner Circle" of Fetleration of
Minors Hlrod Men to Whom "iVlur
der Became a Trade and Assas3i
nation a Means of Living"
Itoise, Ida Juue .". Through Janies
II. Ilawley, senior of the group of
prosecutors, the stiite of Idaho made
the opeulng sTateinent ngalnt Wllllaiu
T). Haywood, who is eharged with the
iiiurder of Frank Steuneiiberg. Testl
iiiony by whieh it liopes to prove the in
dlctmeut laid agalust iiiui was then be-
glill.
The opening statenient was a sweep
Ing arralgnineiit of the leaders of the
I'ederatlon of Mineis, who were
eharged with plotting wholesale murder
Orchard and part of the history of the
totier d'Alene trouble. Iluwley sald:
smation a means of living. We will
show that a scale of wimes was even
d,.vlsel. tlxlng the amount to be pald
for (lillVrcnt crlines by thls 'inner
circie' to partles who couiinltted those
crlines and chlef among thoe who were
doing the actuai work that wasplanued
VlllliJfc 111.- t.Lllll. ' i' ' i. ,.., I .
i- the 'Inner circle' and paid for by
tlie membei-s of the 'inner circle' was
thls man to whom I have referred,
Ilnrry Orchard, and oue Stephen
Adains."
Mr. Ilawley spoke for nearly an hour
nnd a half. Ciunsel for the defense
0pened llte before the statenient had
proceeded 10 ininutes, and the repeti
t'OIl Ol OOJCCtlOUS 11UII1 lllflll 1CU IU
-..f.-.i. f ,1 t...l -
three or four shnrp exchanges. They
protested against the charge that the
federation was gullty of "scores of mur
! ders" and the assertion that the
splracy exteuded back to the
cou
tlrst
trouble ln north Idaho, years before the
sccused was a member of the organiza
tion, and they accused Ilawley of argu
lng the case in au opening statemeut
They dotted the records with excep
t:ons of over-ruled objectlons aud fiual
. ly got an agreement whereby they
i cr.uld protect their rights as to the en
' tire opening statenient.
Judge Wood permltted tho wide
dcope in the opening statenient ou the
nssurnuce of Ilawley that the state
I'onld show the existeuce of the cou-
"Pr "'lilch It eharged and make the
I.ecosary legai connecuou.
uairj- uiuilllll nos uiuukiii iu nunt-
yi'sterday afternoon from the Idaho
iienltentiary. For some hotirs he was
tlosctcd with the attorneys
Pww!titlon. This is the tlrst tlme that
"rcuaru iiiis ui-en uiu ui uie i.f.mfu
iary slnce he was brought from Cald
well iminedlately after the assasslna
tion of the fonner governor. Orchard
is looklng well and shows little appre
l'.ension of the ordeal liu wlll be called
upon to face while he is on the rtand
I Burnham Under S7500 Bail
I New York, June 4. Oeorge Iturn
ham, Jr., fonner genoral counsel for
the Mutual Reserve LIf In.surance
company, who was granted a new tria
while servlng a two years' sentence In
Slng Slng for grand larceny, has been
i releasiHl on .$7300 ball. Ile had been
brought down from Sing Sing afte
the supreme court set aside the convic
tion.
Two Locomotives Wrecked
Milo, Me Juue 3. A pa?senger train
colllded witli a freight In the Milo June
tion yard, causlng no serlous Injury to
any of the passengers. The cause of the
' colllslon Is sald to have been the
fnllure of a senmphore sigual to work
properly and notify the englneer of the
vassenger tralu of the presenee of the
freight on the track.
, Z '. '. ' .
1 Promoter Francis In Pr.son
Phlhidelphla, June 4. Stanley Fran-
cls- tno l,roIlloter of t,le or' Coon
coinpany of thls city, whlch was closed
by the postnl authorltlts and whlch had
creditors ln all sections of the coun-
try, began a sentence of llve years In
the penltentlary yesterday afternoon.
Francis wns convlcted of uslng the
mnlls to defraud.
, . rr, j
Jude Was Tendor-Harted
St. Louls, June 4. Charles F. Grote-
, fend, tlefaultlug teller of the.Wash-
lugton National bank of St. Louls, was
sentenced to Hve years' linprlsonnient
by Judge Trleber. Grotefend had iled
to Swwlen, where he was appreheudcd.
Trleber wept as he pronounced the sen-
teuce, the llghtest permltted by the
statutes,
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL 1
Vouth Who Mioi Two Men Faces
Murder and Manslaughter Charges
Provldcnce, June 3. Itoth Thonias
K. ICdinuiidson and Amos N. Oorham,
the two men einployed Iu the ollice of
fhe tlinekeeper of tho Itrown & Sharpe
Mauufacturlng coinpany. who were shot
last hVlday by anothcr clerk, Fitzroy
Wlllard, followlng a qtiarrel betweeu
Wlllard aud Oorliain, are dead of thelr
lnjurles, and It is expected that war
rnnts wlll be sworn out charglhg Wll
lard with murder iu the caie of Oorham
nnd manslaughter ou accotint of tho
death of HdmuiidKou. Kdniundson's
death. whlch occurred at tnlilnlght Sat
urday nlght. wns followed by tho death
of Oorham last nlght,
Wlllard Is in Jail In dfault of bonds
of .?lf,000. Ile says he was .angry
with Oorham liecause the latter called
hltn a sneak and that the shootlng of
Kdinutidsou was an accldPiit. due to the
effort of Kdiuundson, with other clerks,
to preveut hlni froni shootlng Oorham.
Wlllard i 20ycars old.
Prosperity In Textilo Industry
Itixton. June 4. An advance Iu
wages, averaglng 5 pprcent, went into
effoct yesterday in practicallj" every
cotton inlll in iiortheru New Kngland
Together with the Increase of 10 pei
cent whlch was given to tlie inills of
soiithern New ICngland and wpstern
Massachusetts last week, and the ad
vance of 3 percent. effective next Mou-
day in Lawreiice and Chicopee, Mass.,
and Augusta, Me., factorles, tlie up
ward wnge inoveiiient yesterday bene-
llts nearly 200,000 opeiatlves lu the six
New Kimland states. In alinost all cot
ton mlll cities, towns and vlllages the
new wage sohedule Is the hlghest ever
paid.
Lottery Put Out of Busincss
Mobile, Ala.. Juue 3. Firnis and In-
dlviduals. seattered throimh the coitn-
try. entereil jileas of gullty in tlie dis
trict court to indletineuts charging
(onspiracy to cnuse tlie Interstate car
rlage of lottery .idvertieiiieiits. Judge
Toiilniln impoed line auirreuntlng
S 130.000 and tlie defendants haye
lgreed to stinender to the government
for destriictiou all lottery property.
Thls actlon practlcnlly puts out of ex
isteuce the Hoiuluras National Lottery
company.
Willing to Become King
Vienna, Juue 3. Dom Miguel de
Rraganza, head of theiineof the hotise
Itraganza, whlch fonnerly reigned
over l'ortugal, anuounces his readine.ss
to 1111 any vacancy iu tlie l'ortuguese
tiirone arlslng frouv the pre.-'iit con-
stltiitional dNpiite In that country.
Dom Mlanel wlll await a siiflieicntly iu-
fltientlal invltation before entering the
breach. but ther" is no indicatlon up to
the present that thls will be forthconi
ing. Sawed Their Way to Freedom
New York, June 3. Sawlng their
way through the steel bars of thelr cells
In Castle Wllllani. three milltary prls
oners escaped froin Oovernor's islaifd
and have not been captured. A boat
In whieh they escaped Is misslng from
the Island, and they carried the stecl
wlndow bars with them ns weapon.s.
The men used a . rope ladder and
blaukets with whlch to make thelr es
cape. Proceedings Against Harriman
Washington, June 3. After a con
ference betweeu I'resldent Roosevelt
aud Interstate CoiumerceConinilssioner
Lane last nlght, it va announeed that
before July 1 legal proceeilings wlll
be Instituted to coiii el K. II. Harriman
to auswer certain iiut'stions propounded
to hliu by niembi'is of the roiuinisMon
at the n cent lu-i:-li:g iu N"v York
when tlie Alton deai w.i under Investl
gation. Remarkabie D.sp'ay of Courage
New York, June 3. Terrilily cnihel
under a car and hi. body tied up in the
uiotor underueath, Tiinothy Walli di
rected the efforts of I)r. Itk-kelhaupt
to extrlcate hlm. IIIs kull wa.s frac
tured. both legs severtvl and oue eye
burned, but he gave dilections to the
surgeou who crept in under the car af
ter it had been Jacked up to dislodge
his inalmetl body. WaNh wlll dle.
Youth Sentenced to Death
Frankfort, Ky.. June 3. Lee Holder.
aged 17. ou tria! at Union City for the
murder of his father, was foiind u'liiltj
and was sentenced to be hanged July
12. Holder shot his father in the back
and beat his brains out with the stock
of the gun. He theu atti'.npted th?
wholesale murder o'f the fauilly by poi-
son. but physlcians saved thvin.
Test of War Balloon
Washington, June 3. A test nseen
sion of a big war balloon, with three
ineu a board, was made from a plateau
In the southeastern part of the city.
After rlslng to a helght of about 10(XJ
feet the balloon drlfted rapldly toward
the northeast and llnally dlsappeared In
the clouds. The balloon landed uear
Harrlsburg, Pa., 4V4 hours later.
Must Answer to Charge of Libel
Frederlctou, N. B., June 4. James
H, Crocket, mnnaglng dirtctor of the
Frederlcton Oleaner, was eominitted for
trlal by a pollce maglstrate ou n charge
of crlmlnal llbel preferred by H. L.
Einmerson, former tnlniater of rnllways
cnd caiinls of Canada. The aecuse!
was aduiltted to ball Iu the sum of $S00.
Zion City Property to Be Sold
Chlcugo, Juue 1. Over objectlons
made by Mrs. Jane Dowleand herson,
A. G, Dowle, Judge LaudU cnterd aa
order grantlug authorlty to Recelver
Ilately to sell Zion City property Im
inedlately. Landls' order Is oxpected to
result In the complete renrgaulratlon
of Zion City.
Df.KENNEDyS
REMEDY
Pleaannt to T.tci
Fowerful to C'ure,
And Velrm
la Krery Iloms.
KIDNEY
L1VERJURE!
Hr. Krnt.i-itT'a TfnTorlm
j: Kcmrdy Is adapted to a!l
uRusanu uoin eoxcs, auora-
-uiK perjnancni rciicr Itl all
i easci . causcd lmpnrltT ol
tho blood, vncii ai I'lilnrT.
Illnililor and T.lvor Comjilalnts. Ccrrs Con
atlpntlnn and 'Venkn'm pccnliar to women.
It provea succcssrul ln cas.'s whrrp all other med
lclnca have totally fntled. Vo r utlerer hnul.l des
palr as long as thls rcmc.ly la nt.tr. od, It his an nn
Irolicn record of sncccas for over thirty year, and has
wonhosts of warm frlcmls. Fnr aale hyaJldrtiua'ts
or wrlto to Pr. llavld Kcnne.'v's Si.ns, Knndont,
N. Y., for a frco eample bof-.e and ciedical Ixroklet.
Free sample bottles at the drug store of
Mulford R. Burt.
Busincss arbs.
jTJAVlB & BUSSEr.1,,
ATTOUNRY6 AT LAW,
Battell Illook Bootn 31, hoart of aouth atalrs
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
LBEBT W. DICKENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No.30,nattell Block, Mladlobury, Vt.
tolleotlons a Spoclntty. Iteat Katato Handled
M.
P. QEE,
Manicure, Facial Treatnient,
Ilnir Dressing, Shampooing.
Chiropody.
Oftlco Iloura : 9 to 12 a. m.,;j to 5 and 3.to 9 p. ni
Murray Block. - Middlebury.
K. MOOBE,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER.
Middlebury, . . . Vermont.
No ob too larKe or amall to recetre prompt
attontlpn. Telephone oonneetlou, .or maaVe
Oite with Hoiflstor Otlloo.
E. KELLEN, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.
Offlce hours, 8 to 11 a. m., 1 to s p.
o?er E'oatofflce ln DaUoirniock.
Office
Tolophone Call 110-!.
MIDDLKBDBY. Vt
H. KriTQ8IiEY and
HOWARD L. AVERILL,
DENTISTS.
Dpstalra ln Browster Block.
Offlco IIoura : 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Middlebury, vt
J S. CHAJTDLEB,
PENSION ATTORNBV,
RIPTON, VT.
JoIIector ol olaluis c largea reaaonable .
BO .t. 1.
QHABLES I. BUTTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Court House, Middlebury
Offloo formerly ocoupled by Stowart 4 Wllda.
JTJB. B. W. PBENTISS,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Oflioo at Hoter, East Middlebury, Vt.
Tel. 15-22.
JjB. CBANSTON OWENS,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Graduate Toronto University, Dept. Vet
erinary Medicine. Both Thonea.
OuTce, Room 11, Battell Block.
Middlebury, Vt.
Estato of Oliver Scvernnce.
Coiiimlsfllonera otlc.
Tbe underslcrned. havlnu been annmnta.1
by tho llon. Trobato Court for tho Dlstrlct of
Addison, coinnilsalonurs, torecelve.ezamlne
and adnt all clalms nealnst tbo oatato of
Ollver Severance, lato ot Middlebury, tnsald
dlstrlct, duceased, aud all clatms exblblted tn
olf.et tbereto.hereby Rlve notlce that wo wlll
meet for tbo purposoa atoresatd at tbe atore
ot Ueo. K. Murnhall, ln aald town of Mid
dlebury, ontbe 2Jd itay of June and tbe JJd
day ot Octobtr nuxt, from two o'clock p. m.
unui ii.ur o ciuck p.m., eacn ot aaia uaya, ana
that six months Irom tbe 23th day of May,
A. D. 1907, 13 the tlme litnitud by aald
court for sald crcdltors to preaent tbetr
claluia to ua for examlnatlon and allowanca.
Dated at Middlebury, tbta :stb day of May.
A. I). 1907 2i
J. E. BtnroLnf, ( Corauilsaionera.
NOTICE.
Wo, tbe undaralgned, have atookod and
poated our trout broolcs to answer all the re.
qulrementa ot tho Ktah and Game laws of the
State ot Vermont.
D. U. Bont. N D. Bent,
Preston liean, L. A.Sparka,
A. W. Noble, Fred Hutchlna.
U. C. MIlls, S.C. Glbba,
U. L. WooI, T. Bllllnga,
Jatncs Holgos.
Ripton, Vt., April it, 1907.
11U
LjhHcs Learn Manicuring by niail.
Teacher had "Complete Instruction in
Manicurlng by Mail1' publlshed to sell for
for $5; failed to pay bill; printer will sell
sets, while they last, for 50o xetpaid.
Tella everythlng. Circular free. Proflt
nble buHinebS, eosily learned, little capital
retjuired. Address Publlslier Citizen,
Box 16, Beverly, Mass. 32t3