Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-06
THE ANARCHISTS INDICTED

Inc ANAnCHISIS lNUICICl
WASHINGTON GRAND JURY RE
PORTS AGAINST RIOTERS.
Montpelier to Have Public Park
Patch Maehinists Case Continued
Coming Evsnts-Ths Successful
..Teachers' Convention.
The Washington county grand jury
which has been at work at Montpelie
for three weeks, most of the time OF
the cases of certain anarchists and so
cialists In Barre, Wednesday reported
16 true bills found and none not found
It is said that one indictment Is fount
against Alexander Garetto of Barre
on the charge of the murder Of Ell
Corti. Garetto Is now In Jail. 1t !:
understood that an indictment was
found against MARITIME Rizzi, who II
out on $4,000 bail, the charge being as
sault with intent to kill Caesa Bruzzi
There are several more indictments In
connection with this affair but not al
of them have to do with the Barre dis
turbances. After the report, court
took a recess to Tuesday, Nov. II.
Col. w. d. Munson, gallant Ver-
mont soldier. died in Colchester Gen.
ter Oct. 2S.
The Vermont music festival at Bur-
lington did not meet expenses by $4,000,
and guarantors have been asked to
make up the deficiency.
Plymouth. the banner deer town of
the state, keeps up the record with "a
bucks killed this year. Seventeen bucks
| in q M
A Hebrew peddler, Nathan Golden, Is
wanted at Barton for forging the name
of j. Keer to a check of $95. 1t Is be-
lieved Golden has gone to Springfield,
Mass.
1t is estimated that 800 deer were
killed in Vermont during the open sea-
son which closed Saturday night.
This is the largest number killed since
the law became operative.
Charles Seymour, aged rs years, is
dead at Burlington. During President
Garfield's administration he was made
United States consul at Canton, China,
position which he held for IA years.
F. c. Myatt of Ferrisburg, 35, and
unmarried, a brakeman on local
boarding an engine Friday near the
yards at Ferrisburg fell and slid under
the drive wheel. The left leg was sew
cred at the body.
The Barre Granite Manufacturers
association will try the new tool sharp
ener invented by James Prize of Mont
pelier in one of the local sheds and
have appointed committee to start
a movement for granite exhibit at
the st. Lotus fair.
Burglars entered the Central Yer
mont railway station at Winooski FRI
day and blew open the safe. securing
nothing from there. A mail pouch was
bought the drill at Winooski store
and good description of the man was
given.
John E. Harris, who has passed the
summer at his home in Danville left
for Washington Saturday to resume his
duties in the senate postoffice. NJ. II.
Gibson's Progressive Farmer. of which
Mr.. Harris is editor and which
has been published In Groton, will
hereafter be issued at Boston
John Marshall, a we'll dressed man
who refused to give his address, Is held
at New York charged with having
bought farms in Vermont making a
small payment on each purchase and
giving notes for the balance due. 1t is
charged that he then sold 1.-The farms,
and that the notes We're found worth
less.
Representatives Seaman and Falk of
the New York city theatrical syndicate
are in Rutland to make arrangements
to build an opera house in that city in
the spring. An option was secured on
land near the Berwick house. The rep
say land already has been
secured in Burlington for a similar
purpose.
A 100000 corporation has been or
ganized to exploit granite quarries and
lands in the neighborhood of Barre |
General Manager K. II. FitZhugh of the |
Central Vermont railroad was in Barre |
Wednesday comforting with granite |
dealers and there is a rumor of the |
railroad extending it's line to the quar-
ries
Montpelier will have public park of |
LOG acres which was left to the city by |
the late John E. Hubbard. 1t will be
known as Hubbard park. About $780,
300 was left to maintain and fit it up
but after paying the other requests
only $4,000 is left. He left S125,000 to
the Kellogg Hubbard library and $685.,
300 for gate and chapel for Green
Mountain cemetery.
Fish and Game Commissioner II. J.
Thomas of Stowe appeared before the
grand jury at Montpelier Thursday
and made complaint of violations of
he game laws in Washington county l.
oy the shooting of doe. He received
reports of 40 doe killed this season
the state. His intentions
are that every hunter found violating r
he law shall be prosecuted.
In the. supreme court at Montpelier
Tuesday the case of the +. r. Patch
company VS.. Protection
odge, No. 215, l. A. M, of Rutland, was
on account of the illness of
Judge Hazelton, who was presiding
Judge at the Rutland county court
when the case was tried. 1t is expect
ID the case will be heard the last part
If January, when the supreme court
,onvenes again.
Gov. Mccullough has appointed Adjt.
Zen. w. H. Gilmore disbursing officer .
If the state national guard. Special Or I
Ter No. 33 announces the appointment I
zee and Lieut.. F. b. Thomas of Com
lmine and report upon the condition of
clothing, camp and garrison equipage,
stores, ordnance and
,rdnan moo Sfprac for which the ma rfpr- |