davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-06

ne Will board at Derby with his cousin,
Mrs. Casweli. He is in very poor health.
a b. Hancock has taken back the farms
ne recently sold to mis- son william, who
had to give up the farms on ouut of the
death OF his wife. He has taken back his
villsge residence.
An accident occurred Sunday, Oct. 18th,
on the West hill road, when a Newport
automobile came suddenly around sharp
turn upon team. The horse Immediately
leaped the wire feres into the pasture TAX
ing the carriage and its occupants with 1t.
We have heard of no serious injuries re-
celved, but the clothing of the young peo-
pie, 1t was said, was torn into ribbons
NO doubt they were terribly frightened
and would not care for like experslnce
again.
cRAFTSBURY.
Alex. PartIeau moved last week to
Walden.
George Anderson commenced driving
stage for j. N. Patterson last Monday.
Charles Humphrey has moved from
Collinsville into j. N. Patterson's tene-
ment.
Rev. R. ]. Chrystie attended the Ep-
worth League convention at st. Johnsbury
last week.
George Slicer has moved from the Kinney
house into the house lately vacated by
Homer Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barker have packed their
household goods and gone to Glover to
board this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers have given
up housekeeping and will work for Ora
Anderson this winter.
Phineas Atherton and sister were called
to Groveten last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of their sister.
G. E. Stratton moved last Saturday to
the j. Barker place. Homer Bartlett has
bought and taken possession of Mr..
SEratton's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Libby returned last
week from Enosb burg, where they have
been staying for the last three months.
Mr.. Libby is much improved in health.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.
HI. N. Stevens was in Burlington last
week.
Lincoln Miller has bought the brown
house of Mrs. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey visited al
Mrs. Denio's last Thursday.
Hon. and Mrs. II. S. Tolman of Green's
boro were in town one day last week.
Fred Witt and Mabel Cutler were mar
ried last Wednesday. congratulations.
Mrs. Albert CowIes spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Rogers, in Albany
Mrs. A. B. Pike was called TO Irasbure
last Friday by the serious illness of Mr.
Pixies father.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will serve chicken pie dinner in then
vestry Wednesday, Nov. 8th.
The rabbit hunters, who have been
| boarding at the Orleans House the past
two weeks, have returned to their home in
| Massachusetts,.
Remember the notice given in the Mon
IToR last week, that Tuesday evening,
New Z, in the Congregational church, will
be given the next number in the Crafts
bury lecture course. A lecture by Hon.
Chester Holcom be, ex- consul to China, on
the subject: Russia and Japan.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Mr.. Carlos Thompson is Ill with pleurisy
Mrs. Hubbard has gone to California to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-06
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. Carlos Thompson is i'll with pleurisy.
Mrs. Hubbard has gone to California to
spend the winter.
Miss Minnie Seaver has been reshingling
part of her house.
John Wylie was home from Barton for a
few days recently on account OF a sprained
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Dutton were in DAN
Vile Saturday to attend the Pomona
Grange.
Mrs. NJ. E. Campbell has sold her farm
in Sheffield and will resume her work in
the telephone exchange at Barnet.
Stanley Mason appropriately entertained
a few of his friends on Halloween. All
enjoyed very pleasant time.
Mr.. Fred Witt and Miss Mabel Cutler
were married at the parsonage Wednesday
afternoon, November 1.
Miss Mary Bailey has finished her school
in James Blacks district, Greensboro. and
has returned to Burlington to resume her
studies in the university.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-06
DERBY.

James Cashmere and family move this
week to West Derby.
Adams Kettell and Miss Kate Miles were
united in marriage last week.
NUMBER are having the village water
put into their houses before winter sets In.
A mum Der from here went to Holland
Friday evening to attend chicken pie
supper.
Mr.. Carl Robbins spent Saturday and
Sunday with Frank Laid at his home in
Holland.
Harry Richard has sold his house to Mrs.
Smith and mother and he ann his wife
plan to spend the winter South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Silver. Jr. are now
crossing the Pacific Ocean en- route for the
Philippines where they will spend the win
| ter.
| Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Wilder returned to
their home in Watertown, Conn. Tburs-
day morning after very pleasant visit
among relatives and old friends.
The chicken PIE supper on Wednesday
evening was well attended and the address
following by Rev. Mr.. flanders was lis
! tened to with great pleasure,
A merry party of young people surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin one evening
recently. A very pleasant evening was
passed and they departed, leaving some
nice gifts as tokens of their esteem.
/ WEST DERBY.
/ Chas. Gray has moved to Glover.
Mrs. Fred Donaghy is much better.
Lucy Porter has returned 10 Manchester.
Elder Mcclure has gone to Worcester,
Mass, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hunt Visited reIa-
tives and friends In town, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-06


Amos Corey has gone to Canada !
visit.
W. s. Ingalls, was inltown few days
week.
Chauncey j. Downer,has bought a b
near Burlington.
Mrs. George, who has been seriousl
the past week, is better.
CIV. Downer hasr purchased the
owned by Mrs. NJ. a. Hunter.
Mrs. F. E. simonds was at her hon|
the village few days Iast!week.
w. A. Townsendl from Manchester
H., is spending few days in town.
Pfiny Rodgers Is occupying the h|
recently vacated by his brother George1
Mrs. Jane Blake left town Friday on
return journey to her home in Kansas
DR.. Il. D. Martin, the noted eye sped
ist, can be consulted.at Caspian Lake III
Nov. IL and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King started
LIST for Colorado, where they expec
spend the winter.
E. V. Scott has bought store 10 n
HaverhiIl, n. a., and went with his ia
to his new home last Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie Richards. Bickford $40
her husband in Mont pelier, where the.
meet Tn rnako q Eo-,,a for 4 ba nyo<ant
The ladies of the Congregational so
will serve a chicken pie supper in
dining room from five to eight o'cloc
Friday, Nov. 10, and the Ladies' E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-06

CARD-We, the undersigned, wish tc
Thank our neighbors and friends who 81
kindly assisted US during the sad and sud
den death of our beloved son and Or othe
Horace, also to thank those who sen
flowers.
Mr. AND MRS CHARLES ELoUIN,
GEORGE BLoUIN,
MIR AND MRS. LEM. PROVONCHA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
TROY GOES REPUBLICAN.
Mann. Elected Mayor, Breahs Long
String of Democrats.

Troy N Y Nov S.-For the first time in more
than thirty years Troy has elected Republican
Mayor, Elias P. Mann, himself the son of a
former Mayor and the nephew of another. This
result was attained after the most strenuous
campaign the city has ever experienced, and
caused great satisfaction among the better ele-
ment.
The Republicans made a clean sweep, electing
every candidate except one Assem- blyman- The
election of a Republican Mayor was made pos
sible by a split in the Democrat tic party. The
regular Democrats, headed by ex-senator Muir
ply and former Mayor Conway, contended
against the stawarts headed by Mayor Hogan.
There also Independent Republican NOM
inee. City Treasurer Hislop.
Mr. Mann had a plurality of only 639 The
final figures were not known until noon to-day
and until a. M it was impossible to tell who
elected.
The election of a Republican Mayor will 1t is
expected, mark the beginning of a period of
municipal prosperity. The result of the election
is the logical outcome of the crisis of 1894 when
Robert Rolf killed at the polls and Frank
S. Black rallied all good citizens and became
the Republican leader. 1t has required eleven
years of patient, persistent generalship to
elect Republican Mayor. and, with that end
in view, the Republicans twice helped elect
Democrat.
The election yesterday was remarkably free
from frauds.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PEOPLE TO NOMIN4TE?
Woodruf and Calder FaUor Bat
to Chance .System.

Inferring from a study of the election returns
that the people dissatisfied with the domina-
ton of the leaders, ex-Iieutenant Governor Wood
ruff Republican leader in Kings County, sald yes
terday that convinced 1t was time to es-
tablish the system of direct political Nominations
and that he would sec that a bill to that emo was
presented to the incoming Legislature Congress-
man William NJ Calder, Republican leader OF 'he
18th Assembly District. Brooklyn, has been ieo TO
the same conclusion, and says he viii request MS
representative in the Assembly TO do all In MS
power to further the passage of a bill for drect
nominations.
1T is the only thing to do said MI woodruff
IN speaking of his idea II believe that the muIIcl-
pal ownership idea had not much TO 90 with
the results Tuesday the fact that the people
wanted rally around the candidacy OF those men
they thought had been nominated by the
leaders or bosses as they call them The Je-
rome vote. more than anything else demonstrates
my mind that the people want to nave some
thing say about nominations OF course they
are not against party organizations party lead
ers. They realize that there must be organization.
but they want a greater hand in the selection Of
the Candidate
pa ssed by the Kings County Republican General
Committee time ago, but the agitation in favor
of the reform ended there
thai the people had demonstrated, III not uncer-
tain way that they We're not pleased with any
thing that resembled machine. and desired no man
small group OF mel 10 make NOMINATIONS VI 'i
men IFbe RepUbican leaders in Brooklyn. he said.
..,ra e.fistied that nothing that they might have
6ona could have stemmed the Hearst TIDE In that
bofough They are. therefore, shedding no tears
over the loss Of the county ticket but on the other
hand are rejoicing over Inc gam ol H'e AsSeii"iS
and five
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
Ne7c-York State Probably 4pproUes
Al SeUen.

An effort was made yesterday by The Tribune
to find whether the seven constitutional amend
ments which submitted for popular ap-
proval in this State Tuesday had been regarded
with favor In New-York City or not Though
the returns in from the various districts
of the metropolis, they have been neither tab
ulated nor summed up by the Board of Elec-
tions.
Tribune correspondent examined many of
them, taking figures here and there at random
Great numbers of ballots were found to be
blank There seems to be little doubt that each
amendment was carried overwhelmingly. The
returns which were scrutinized showed least
hve votes for to vote against the amend
ments.
The first amendment relates to increasing the
citys water supply. 1t excludes from
putting in the city's debt all bonds issued since
January 1. 1904, on account of the water sup
ply This amendment was earnestly supported
by the Republican organization and the City
Club.
The second amendment authorizes provision
by the legislature for the payment of interest
and sinking fund instalments on State debts
from any funds available in the State
treasury, and the remtting of the direct tax
that is now levied for this purpose.
The third amendment gives the legislature
power to increase the number of justices of the
SNti SouIl III edCI JuOlCldl unlll IN
each district except the 1st and I'd, there is a
justice for each sixty thousand people. In the
LIST and I'd judicial districts there will be one
justice to each eighty thousand people
The fourth amendment authorizes the legis-
lature to regulate wages and hours of work of
ali men employed public works in any po-
litical division of the State
The fifth amendment authorizes the legis-
lature to spend S5O,OOO,OOO to improve the high
ways in the State without submitting the ques-
ton of expenditure to popular vote.
The sixth amendment extends the term of
State certificates of Indebtedness from twenty
to fifty years In some districts this amendment
that 1t has gone through.
The seventh amendment enables judges in the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to take
on the duties of judges of the Supreme Court
IN any department except that of the Appellate
Division to which they belong
This city contains nearly half the voters of
the State The verdict here would not alone de-
ternine the fate of the amendments beyond
doubt, but 1t would create a strong presump-
ton of their success. A simple majority is all
that is needed to insure their adoption Much
more than that has been accorded them if the
representative of the sentiment of the metrop-
oils. An almost unanimous opposition by the
voters OF the rest of the State would be requisite
TO upset this decision; and there is no reason
to believe that any such hostility has been
shown. The business of reporting the result has
been delayed by combination of influences,
chief among which is popular indifference In
spite of lack of definite information. however
there is a probability that all seven amendments
have been approved.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GAIN IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Republicans OUer 70 Per Cent OF
Bodu-FOur IL. O. Men Elected.

The late returns in the Assembly district eiec-
tions show little change from the figures printed
by The Tribune yesterday. The Democratic repre-
sentatfon next year Will reduced from forty-s-x
to thirty-five. Four straight Municipal Ownership
Assemblymen-two in Brooklyn and two III MAN
hattan-were elected. The final returns showed the
defeat of the Republican candidates in the Ist
Niagara District and in Richmond and RocklaAo
In NewYorS City thirty-two Republicans, twenty
four Democrats and four Municipal OWnership
members were elected. Last year forty Democrats
and twenty Republicans were elected showing d
net Democratic loss of sixteen.
Republican gain of member was achieVed
IN Albany and in Queens Three members were
lost in Buffalo in Rockland, one in Niagara
and one in Westchester net gain of eleven A
Dooing. the Tammany Senator who resigned 10
County Clerk and Republican succeeds
the ANte Senator Amber in the Columbia Senate
district. The political complexion of the Senate
thus remains unchanged.
Final figures in New-York City showed some
striking facts. Only two Democrats-l4esne j.
Tompkins and Jacob E. Salamon-increased their
majorities over last year in the Assembly contest
Both had the Citizens Union Endorsement. George
9th District was reelected by the narrow plural
ity of twenty-four. This result caused much COM
ment as no Municipal Ownership candidate ran
in this district, and Agnew supported by the
independents
The following are the totals of the next leg1s-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
BROOKLYN'S FREAK TOTE.
Mcclellan Ran Second, Rest of
Ticket Third.

Brooklyn's title to being called prominently
Independent politically was fully esta bshed at
the election Tuesday. as an analysis Of the
figures will show. The returns for the various
candidates show wide divergence indicating
that there was enormous amount of split
ting.
Whereas Mcclellan ran second TO Hearst in
the borough. the Democratic local ticket with
one exception, third. That exception
Denis Donovan, candidate for Register who
polled over 10000 votes. 1000 more than Nc
Clean. The proportion of the vote of one
candidate to that of another was extremely ir-
regular in all of the assembly districts. Sam
uel S. Whitehouse the McCarren candidate for
Supreme Court Justice. did not carry single
assembly district in the county.
OF the twenty-one assembly districts in the
county Hearst carried ten, Mcclellan seven. and
Wins only four. But Ivins's total plurality in
his districts was one more than the total plural
ity of Mcclellan in his seven districts. Wins
lost the 1st 10Th. 18th and 10th Assembly DIS
tricts. which generally considered sure Re-
publican districts. 1t is still more astonishing
to find that Mcclellan carried the lst Assem-
bly, District where Low got plurality Of l,'OO
two years ago. Wins ran second in five dis
tricts and third in twelve districts.
The largest Hearst plurality was in the 21st
District in which the large Hebrew settlement
of Brownsville is situated. 1t 4,254. The
next largest in the 10Th Assembly District,
where Hearst got plurality of 1880 The Dem
ocrats had narrow escape from losing the 18th
Assembly District which is McCarrens home
district their plurality there being only 264. In
Sri+a of the fact that in almost every other
assembly district the Mcclellan vote of two
Years ago was split almost in two. this year the
i'm Assembly District polled larger vote Tor
.fcr,Ialan than in 1903 being the only district
70 show such an extraordinary result The tig-
,,res then we're: Low. 1898: Mcclellan 10;
tbiS year thev We're: Wins. 4.I69; Mcclellan
9J1 Hearst, 2563 -
The figures show that Hearst got ABOUT ABOUT one 5
third of his support from the Repuplicdus anu
20 thirds from the Democrats II the voters
Hybo sl1nnorted Coler at the polls. or any CON
siderable proportion of them can be kept 10.
seii+tn;aTs must reckon with a third party.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
ELECTION Law
Secretary Bonaparte on Marylond
Situation House Democratic.

Washington Nov. SIN commenting to-day
on the results of the election in Maryland yes
terday Secretary Bonaparte said
Among the unfortunate features of the present
election law of Maryland, features due entreiy
TO the partisan leglSatlo OF the Speclal SESSION
of 1901 and to the so-called Wilson BILL, are
a wholly unreasonable delay in ascertalning the
results of an election and excessive fatigue ana
discomfort TO the election officers with conse-
ouent danger of mistakes on their part during
r. rroctracted and complicated count For
these reasons, l cannot say, as yet. what are ali
the results of the election just held, but TWO
seem TO be assured, namely. that the Poe amend
noent is defeated by a decisive majority, ana the
Renubcans have elected enough members OF
the next General Assembly TO prevent the pas
sage of any election laws over the Gov
ernor's veto, and the SUBMISSION 10 the Nolei'
of any new amendments to the constitution.
1t may be that have accomplished more
than this, and hope we have, but, II we naE
only done so much, it is enough to repay an OF
us for the time, trouble and labor involved III
doing it. :. .t
good work but some part only, and am IN no
wise disposed TO magnify its importance
have given the party leaders such ADVICE ana
other assistance as they asked and could rem
der and il is a source Of much STatlhcauoh 10
me that nv counsels seem 10 have been Juoi-
cious as shown by the event, and my Work
seems to have been in o measure eIectiVe buI
have not been, nor pretended to BE- tle "loie
thing" or even a very large part OF the Whoie
thing in this campaign, and 1 expect to be no
more in future than 1 have been in the past
All the men who have done the work deseFEe 20
share The credit, and only ! assert that am
one among many such men, although circum-
stances may have made me somewhat unduly
prominent.
Baltimore Nov. Slate returns d:ssipate mu~h
of the doubt as TO the result of yesterday election
in this CITY and State With a few precincts OF one
y. the usually Democratic counties yet to near
from, the defeat of the proposed suffrage resi-. @
ton amendment to the State constitution oy -''''o
TO 2e,o00 is indicated -. Geo..
Atkinson Democrat it is conceded. gets the 7tale
nd
over g 5oA Thai the lower house of the oTae g.
Legislature viii be Democratic 5 eeEeeue" -
Tmbiican sources of information. ,a Temo-
Ii will probably made up OF htty-ll1li forty-ave
Gratis three Independent Democrats ans ahe Eighteen
Democrats and eight Republicans The f-aJ and the
Ill therefore, elect the State Treasures ct. The
a SIIi, nf public Works will be DenocraliI,f - mis-
Tetion OF Padgett Republican as SheE.h Sheb, is now
ada3
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GETS A YELLOW JACKET.

- ,-iI aict nv the Empress Dowager OF
l,t,. .9-,,ad SeDteuber % last reads as follows
..Ir re sn,I,p This year the natives at Patan
created trouble and killed Feng chuan' the resi-
dent in Tibet and others We nave repea,SoIy S @ sew
TO Send troops the Suppression OF M me TT9qoe
a. 1,ovr reported that tIeneTai MA Wel-cih
Gnu @ - ba,a reached the homes OF fhe rebels
and have arrested and executed the PrflPi P nun
9 ueIsis % =. aT5er and this has been done with eX
Ifnc - ~ - awards must be given accordingly
gsdl on HLu eynn1snder u chief of Szechuan, has
the button af nTst class eo1feTred On nm anq 5ae
ptiSA,sse HN 1rsofai OF Chienchang has his name
ha5aa me beard consideration OF suitseie
revsrd"-{ChioaGo NeWs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

as President of the Borough of Queens intends to
conduct the affairs of the borough on the same
lines He promised in his letter Of acceptance TO
do away with all forms of extravaganza and waste,
and to apply his energy increasing the prosperity
of the borough.
The great strain of the campaign necessitates
rest and he viii seek seclusion for few days pc
fore he begins to make specific plans Tor ms ao-
ninstration. he is not subject to the dictation
Of any political machine he will call TO his AID
in administering the affairs Of the borough repre-
sentative in each organization which contllo-
uted to his nomination and election. He had three
nominations, those OF the Independent DEMOCRACY
the Municipal Ownership League and the Repuo-
Hcans -,
Mr. Cassidy defeat does not deprive him OF the
leadership of the Queens Borough Democracy, ana
will probably have the practical control or Such
borough patronage emanates from the Mayor
Office
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
SALT LAKE CITY ANTI-M0RM0N.
New Party Known as American Gains Com
piete Victory at Polls.

Salt Lake City. Nov. S.-The American party,
founded for the purpose of overthrowing the IN
auence of the Mormon Church IN inuhiclpdi az
fairs. gained complete victory IN
3o,ior Ezra Thompson elected
,,a,or NV = pluraIity OF 925 over Richard z
Morris Deno. and Mornon). who was cano'-
dsta for reelection The entire city ticket Oh
the American party is elected by about the same
margin. ., 80 ,ba corpcil
ho,,snr aIecfa6 six councilmen TO act with Two
Gentiies reelected. The total vote Tor mayor IS
Thompson (Americanl S.I5a; MOTIFS 'ieiii''
Z sos LYNCH (flep.l. 5.OoZ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
COL. w L. Brown UNABLE TO VOTE
lBy Telegraph % The .

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Great harrington. Mass, Nov. S.--Colonel William
/ Brown ex-State Senator of New-York. a mem
her Of the Ta1nmany Hall executive committee and
formerly owner OF The New-York Daily News"
is apparently dying at his summer home, Locust
woods here from Bright's disease Colonel Brown
has heen i'll for several months. and came here
last spring hoping for relief lie wished yesterday
to 20 TO New-Yori to vote but could not leave his
bed In 1898 built mausoieum in Mahaiwe
Cemetery opposite his here. reinarking that
ne would make sure of staying heye for eternity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MRS. JOHN N. PATTIsON PLEASED.
Saws Infuence.of Intelligent Women Helped
to Elect Her Husband
IBy Telegraoh 70 The tribune ]

Cincinnati Nov s-Mrs. John NJ. Pattsou- wife
OF the Csovernor-elect said to-day;
am delighted with the result OF the election and
r know mat Mr. Pattson wil} make = GOOD GosF
a-na~ - eeer!s a 81 endId thing thas ohio ~
al last free from the rule OF po'iticat Dos caaF
oct az. te iieye that victory is oGf - = laIsr
rnaasffte 10 The influence o. i1teiilTP7i 20 2
rbcId civic righteousness without regard to pdrt2
Ii,ss 11a v-nrue1 Of Ohio have tXeFtso t4@i- ui.4-
ence in good cause. was really SURPRISED az the
-, interest taken by the in the campaign
pSban I ATTENDED a political meeting with Mr. Pat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
"A SEVERE LESSON''-HIGGINS.
The Governor Expresses Pleasure That Dis
trict Attorney Jerome Won.

Albany. Nov S.-Gommenting on the election
rhis evening Governor Higgins said:
II has been a severe lesson for some peopie.
moi onIv in New-York City but in other parts OF
conc down some OF course, am vef- glad that
Mr. Jerome was elected