St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-21
DIARY OF EVENTS.
TUESDAY, JAN. 13.

sciOuS; his injuries not SeriOuS--Judge
ut Chelsea, Mass, finds probable cause
for holding Miss Richardson, accused
of attempting to poison mother: $4,000
Photographic studio, Boston, destroys97-
boo negatives; total loss estimated at
b75,000-Block burned at Livermore
Falls, Me--Illinois factories forced to
tlosc owing to lack of coal--Steel
trusts profit-sharing plan is extended
10 the steel and wire employees
Schooner Harold B. Consens of Boston,
ashore on the New Jersey coast; crew
saved-Armenian strike breakers at
Amesbury, Mass; carriage manufac-
tuners ask for more protection--Offi-
Ger of the Delaware and Hudson Coal
company says coal is still sold at S. q
ton at dewater--President appoints
w. III. Lewis negro, as assistant dis
trict attorney in Boston-Senator
Aldrich hints that house will take ac-
ton on coal, and Mr.. Payne confirms
the idea-Tons of revenue stamps
sent by the Pullman company to the
treasury department for redemption
Kabyles Join the Moroccan pretender,
WEDNESDAY. JAN. II.
Governor Taft declines offer of ST.
preme bench judgeship to remain in
philippines-Frank d. Allen, receiver
Of the Central National bank, Boston.
recommends a first dividend of IS per-
cent--NOt a street car moving in
Waterbury, Conn--Abram s. Hewitt
of New York alive but very low--SiX
men and gambling layout captured at
Taunton, Mass--Phipps tuberculosis
hospital may be built in New York
Chicago wholesalers advance price of
coal IS ton-Woman immigrant in
spectors to be appointed for New York
Russia deeply stirred by the suffer
ings of the people of Macedonia
President Schurman, referring to the
Philippines, says he would haul down
the flag when tie work is done"--Nile
million dollars deficit in Prussian
finances NIarconi is developing a
portable wireless telephone--More
fighting in Morocco, with indica tons of
victory for the pretender-Chinaw will
ing to pay in gold if relief is granted
during silver dcrresSion-American
railroad men to investigate alleged dis
elimination against them in Mexico
Porte grants British ship permission to
pass through the Dardanelles without
stopping.
THURSDAY, JAN. Is.
Congress suspends duty on all foreign
coal for year and provides for free an
thracite ereafter-ReballOn in New
ton. Mass, police force results in ex-
oneration Of Chief TarhoX and severe
punishment of his accuSers by the mayor
Reed Smoot, Mormon apostle, will
be next United States senator from
EMBELLISHMENTS supreme court
decides Haverhill mayoralty contest
parl.man B. Flanders, Socialist, will be
the next mayor--Waterbury Conn,
street railway still tied up By strike
American liner st. Louis several days
late in New York, not yet heard from
Maine legislature passes Il joint
resolution protesting against the Hay
Bond troaty---I1ouse committee sees
president relative to antitrust bill
Taft instructs provincial governors to
avoid religious disputes-HouSe COM
mittee decides not to give a hearing on
wood pulp duty-Major Glenn testi-
fies that Chaffee said he wanted no re-
port on Sanar-Aline superintendent
testitieS he was always willing to hear
grievances of men--Korean laborerS
brought to Hawaii for the sugar plan
tations-Senator 1illuan wonders that
people observe the laws i'll these times
of distress due to coal shorta ge-Canal
treaty blocked by Colombia's PROPOSE
ton to refer rental question to The
Hague eight years after treaty ratifica-
tion--Revoutio in Acre demoralzes
the rubber trade-General Baden
Powell has been assigned to duty in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Cuban senate
favors ratification of the treaty without
amendment.
FRIDAY, JAN. is.
Rival shoe unions begin war at Lynn,
Mass. may extend to every factory in
the state--I4ieutenant Governor Till
man of South Carolina shoots and prob
ably fatally wounds Editor Gonzales Of
The State at Columbia, S. c.; had been
sworn enemies for years-N1adden and
Kelley, in charge of car which struck
President Roosevelts carriage at Pitts
field, Mass, resulting in dea tn of Secret
Service Officer Craig, indicted on man
slaughter charge-Elevato in Boston
building falls five stories with five per-
sons, yet none received broken bones
Burton P. Gray appointed tempo
rary receiver in the bankruptcy case of
q. J. Dunning, the Boston broker in iail
on larceny char2e-Appeal of Virginia
negroes filed in supreme court-Wit-
ness at coal hearing blames union for
cases of rdination-Street cars
running in Waterbury, Conn, for the
first time since Saturday; several in
cipient cases of rioting st.
Louis not yet sighted, but trouble with
boilers may have caused delay
Hendricks and Stanton, convicted in
the Biggar case, get two years and six
months in prison-Dr J. L.. Barton
advocates self-supporting native
churches in the foreign missions con-