St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09

and 81 seconds actual time. With the
43 seconds which the Irish slOop must
allow the American boat on account
of her larger sail plan the Columbia
won the second race of the series by
three minutes and 50 seconds. The
fastest race ever sailed in a cup contest,
1t was not only royal struggle from
a spectacular point of view but it was
absolutely decisive as to the merits of
the two racing machines--At Portland
Me-, among the experts who testified
yesterday fot the defcDse in the trial of
G. Brainard for the murder of two of his
fellow workmen last June was DR..
BigelOW L. SanbOrn, superintendent Of
the state institution for the insane at
Augusta. All of Brainards actions in
the opinion Of DR.. Sanborn, were those
ola man Of an unSound mind. His
case is entirely similar to the cases Of
others who have been adjudged in
sane DR.. Sanborn testiies that he be-
lieves Brainard is ncurable-The
Republican state of Massachusetts con-
vention nominated Governor Crane for
his third term, Lieutenant Governor
Bates also. William NJ. DIN, who has
served the commonwealth as secretary
of state since 1891, was renominated, as
was State Treasurer Bradford.
SATURDAY, OCT.5.
Columbia won the final race for the
second time and saved Americas cup
from being carried across the water. 1t
was the closest race ever sailed for the
international trophy, Columbia win
ming by only II seconds on time al
loWance. Columbia crossed the start
ing line first, leading Shamrock by Is
seconds. The course was run to lee
ward and beat hOme-Crane renOmi-
mated for governor of Massachusetts.
Herbert Parker won the contest for at
torney general-Death of Helen Long,
daughter of secretary Of the navy
Death of George w. Walker, president
of the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing
take contracts for regular goods at
cents for three months, but it is not ac-
cepted by the Fall River cotton manu-
acturers--Japan to raise large Ian
Yellowstone geysers change, but do
not die--S100,000 allotted for army
war college at Observation-Disclosures
aldo says he had no agreement with
Dewey or Wildnan-SenatOr Cullom
likely to be chairman of the foreign
relations ommittee-Satisfact in
crease in our foreign commerce dur
ing the past eight months-Defects in
French submarine boats-Chinese
moving to regain control Of Tien-Tsn
Kruger growing weaker physically
and mentally-Trials for treason in
South Africa reveal many "sedtion
makers" of religious
orders in France comply with the new
law--Details of the attack on Fort
ITALIA show that it was big engagement
Turkey objects to paying full
amount of Lorande claim and compound
interest--Twenty-four people reported
killed and hundreds injured in Hunga-
ran election riotS-Discovery of old
maps of America supposed to have been
drawn under the supervision of Co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Episcopal con-
vention vote for marginal readings, in
dicating that they favor a more liberal
policy.
SUNDAY, OCT. 6.
Senator Depew engaged to Miss May
Palmer a New York beauty-MrS.
Michael Coleman of Somerville Mass,
dies as result of burns in attempting to
save Mrs. Richard Newman-Little
hope of recovery of Hetty Green's hus-
band; wife at his bedsde--Unknown
man with $4,000 worth of diamonds on
his person commits suicide at Chicago
City marshal of Gloucester, Mass,
resigns to become probation officer
State rests in trial of George II. Brain
ard for murder of l. II. Farnham at
pOrtlRnd-Rev DR.. Doremus Scudder
of Woburn, Mass, to resign pastorate
for missionary work in Japan
Seth Low bitterly assails Croker before
the Citizens union-.King Edwards
lumbago much better-Obiection of
mule spinners causes postponement Of
Fall River strike-Epscopalian con-
vention at San Francisco divides Massa-
chusetts diOcese-Schley court of in
quiry has one short session.; hears
Schley-Hodgson correspondence; orig
inal Of dear Schley" letter introduced;
Sampson will be called when Schley's
counsel asks-Two Andover, Mass,
girls, Florence Shaw and Lillian Crow
Their, missing for three weeks-Mrs.
Elizabeth Casey of Lowell in critical
condition for savage assault; police
looking for Charles j. Cooley, whom
they suspect-President Roosevelt
favors better army and navy.
MONDAY, OCT. 7.
The Miss Stone ransom fund now
close to $4,000, with many more con-
tributions on the way; American board
thinks there is strong ground for hope
john 7. Bonney of Boston dies as
the result of slOOp capsizing in the har-
Dor; two companions rescued, but suf-
fering acknowledgements reached
between Great Britain and the United
States on the isthman canal; we get
everything we asked-Major Foote
says that Captain Council had been
warned of natives plot to slaughter
garrison at Balangia and had taken all
Observation-Disclosures, ILL.,, clergy
mn eXonerated by coroner's jury for kill