davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
Sibuno ocS StnOtrutGo.

SlBHlU ptS SiNultHlHS.
Ger StoOtrotb miro lid) am -, %lml
iilr Ocn Sonmcr pcrtoQcn. - PIN
0unncritoa mcrOCn iih Ole 2tuOt.
rotbantitglicocr bel cincnl &rcb<.
icIt unliliircn.
@cun nid)ta On}mjihcn toumt
miro iid) ser Stootrotb unl -. Nlut
fir Den Counter ucrtugCL mo luirh
ron bciocn 3mci0cn oobtn gcitrcbt
10 uicI Nrbcit ais m0Nlid) nod uoc
Den SoumnCrfcricn 81 erlcoiGcn. Ole
Mit0licocr oc9 critcu Nutba5mciAc2
pCrocn ont Nonncritog III S0llcr9.
Noint ciu @rcbSicit pcronitoItclL 5l
Gem Elm ans bcn $50. .. Zee, Srauts
fcltcr l1o @Icin bcitcbcn6ca Gon1itc
sic arrangements 0ctrOffcn bot.
IN 0rittcr HCiung uH1cs
nom nj Cn.
,&nt 5mcitcu NutbS5mcigc mlwocu
iolNeuOC &cror0mmQcu III 0rittcr &c
lu1N unAcnoulu1cl1:
&erbot 0ca &crtoltia bon GoCnin
6ortiMoIfunQ 0c9 (rintbrumcrlS
uou Der Gfc Gutom.Elucc II. Nib0lc.
StroBc.
NcuiuiAunn BON 100000 iiir bic
EfInitcrmQ uon 2iQbt StroBc 5rul
id)cn Erott. II. Hccitr, BET SoacIoDn.
Ncmiui0lmN non $4,000 iilr hcn
Wou zines @ofcn ltn0 N%citcrnbolic3
on @orilld Noc.
Nnmobmc Oc3 @ciittitcl5 riniNcr
(hCilc 0c9 @cttcH BON BRADFORD Ctr.
NcniicniuttN Oon &Oo T.. S&CcIc,
%Sitnuc zines im Nicuit 0ct00tctcu
GCucrlucbrmnl1nc3.
Wcumbumg oc0Gi2bootc@ oHotrobc"
iiir cine Grflwiion Oc9 &oprcncc
Excitement NolIic9.
Nruc Ncrnr6nungIcn.
Iol0cnOc nclrc %crorOmrngrn mllr
Den I'M critcn HotbS5ueigc ein0G
brodt;
&ou @rn. @icuciclo - FiluitcrunQ
BON Foplon. Ctr, 6piiGen 6rcOerid.
mo NiItcn0 Npcnue. nit N3pboIt
o0cr disqualification.
%on &rn. @cB - NCn6crun0cn an
bcm @cieB iibcr Ole MtohtbeillQniiic
Der Nrd)itcftcn Gonniilion.
&on &rn. ltlrid - Nnnobmc Ci
ucS @rum0iiiidc3 iiir bic &erbrcit2
RING BON Gricn03buru Elocc.
Non Nrn. WiuQifin - Grluhcn OH
ocn Mtnuor, Den Gonmiiidrcn ser on
sic @rcrBCn Voltimorc'9 onltoBcn0cu
Counties Oic ncllc NunoepcrorOnm1o
6ltjnicnocn mo oicic Gonmliii1rc 81
criudcn 0bnlihc @clctc iiir 0ic Gor.
lt00tc @oltimorc'S on%5unC6mcn.
&m 5mritcn y Qth&5mciae:
Nou ErGiibCnt Nhmicn - Nrmab
me oc9 Ncridtc3 Oc9 Nrn. YSrt. $.
Nrunc al sic Strnbcnourhbrlld)0.
Gonmlilidrc iibcr Nlcifc StroBcn-9tos
men. Woiiirtc sic jlueitc Sciunq.)
Grilldcn an oic StrnBenourd-
trlld)3 Gommiiidrc, ibrc 2hniiht iiber
sic Nnnobnrc Ciucr &croronru1 olrS
NtiprcdcrL luCIdc iid) olti bic Gcit-
lcBunN oOcr NcnOcrun1 bon StruBcns
NomCn bc5icbt. Wuilirtc Die 5ucitc
&cIrmg.)
Son Nrr. Non0 - Ynlo6mC ser
Ncttcu bon 10 Sui NacpH bintcr gan.
poleitrobc, 5ruiihcn Wornt HoDol
Gpcnuc mo &llttcrr9lQep mo bintcr
Glcmcntltr., 3luiihcn Toluion- mo
Nihor0ionitruBc. Noilirtc oic 3mci
tc Scllul1.)
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

aonlrcu bat. Gr cr6ielt pon ciucm
Nrcln6c citcn She'd fir cine AroBc
Slllllllle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

0o2 StroBcn Gomite bcrid)tctc 81,
&crorbnlnG GiinitiN inn critcn Gotb9.
5luciA cin 0urd) mcldc Der NuItimor,
II. Obio'Nobn Die GrlnnbniB }ltr Sc.
glutg zines NcbcnNcleiicS in Miconui.
cosStr. iilr Is Monntc gcmdbrt miro.
Ger Stootrntb pcrtuGte ij6 bis
U}ittiuod).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

SlHIlue I'LL uCH nFHllt. N@Oer IN
@aibin9ton, nod annapolis lit es
notbig, ST. geDen ODER &utiden 81
mietben.
(giail5-) Die Glcftriide Clinic"
Ntc & ii il e pert Il c / 5 / .
an II 9 III noucr bel Sort &on-
arc nobnlcn acitcrn ihrcn g(nfun9.
Sic Noltpttb0ti9fclt Der NrtilcriC be.
ltoro acltcrn ans GdicBiibunQell
lIod) Gc0oftcn 3ielcn audi ian0cn
tIclnc S6urmiibcl I'M BGdn0e itott.
Scr NrtiQcricsG iitritt einidlicblid
res 1. Suiontcrie Hcginlcnta uno Der
t. GontpoGnic Scr &iiitcllurtiQcric Der
MarDl0n0cr 1}ili3 lprlroc IN orci
Gommon0oa cillgctbcilt. Gort Gar.
roll mo Sort NrmiItcoo biloCn 0oa
critic Commando. Sm Sort Carroll
lncroen Die @cidilbe bon Der llt.
Gompognic inter Captain ,Sucub &.
W(pfc mo Dem criten Sicltcnunt
Wolter i. 9rttgcn6od) c%ommanoirt.
9o9 5iueitc Gonumon0o lit I'M Sort
Srnollluooo gcAcltilber Sort Soluuro
itutionirt, no Die i2S. GumpaQnic
inter @eiebI Der erItclt Sicltcnant&
Nones Q. Motion uno >SoDn Gee
Solcomc btuouofiren, lllo 0ua brittle
COMMANDO itcbt III Sort SoluorO, no
Gberit lieutenant ". Is. Nufcrtu orn
Sbcrbcicbl bat.
Cine groBc afuf5e. - %n
oielem Sabre groonircn 1G5 iluuqe
Gonen Don DER lueitlidlen b0bcrcn
Gof)tcriduIc. ltnter oenicl6cn be.
iinoeu iih Die 6olaenocn bon oclr,
lfer 2Ibitommllng: etbel 81. Nucr,
Nunnic Nollcrior, gtbel i. Bed, Sn.
rob y. Nin5lUalger, Grace 3. @r6
ming, Glennorc 6. GoblcnB, Gino So.
ben, GorotDD q. G~iicnbranbt, Wiinnie
Sronf, NoiQ $. 6ronf Charlotte =
Ilnd, GondF z. aiibr, gl6o s. SltdA
&cbcffo NIiHcr, Morgoretbc Iihocl,
Gliiobetb gindrnonn, Gutb Z. Otto,
Momie OitcnOort Woric R6oer, Scr
mine :. Noid)clL Srieoo Sd)Gicr,
6lorcncc ". SCHUBERT, 8ipea S.Scipp
Morp s. @roB, Carrie &. Soo5, Goth
Gliie &eht Mnrgnretbe i. alciL
GeIeitc s.. @lcinle, Slorioo aroft, eli.
lobetb arci2, GItcllo w. Stc1nlnnn,
Selen ~llbIcnberg, Gipea gietid,, Gli
iobet6 VI. @ogt slliee i. g9einbcrq,
gon &. @inmer. Srene %. 0inter
nib, 9nua j. 3abn.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Nothing" Verdict of Chance
in Case Against Rail-
way Company.
MEN FINED $50 EACH.
One Man Was in Hurry to
Get Away Excuse for Vio-
lating Their Oaths.

Twelve good men and true sitting
as Jurors in the Supreme Court to-day
In a case IN which the killing Of a child
was the cause OF action. disagreed in
the celebrating room and tossed coin
to determine whether the mother and
father should have something or moth
ing t5r the loss OF their ltie one.
The coin said nothing"
But when Justice Grey learned of 1t
rhrougA questioning the foreman. Tim
c-hv 8. Yale. ne set aside the verdict
.,orsd the jurymen and fined them SO
each
Here are tho men VINO violated their
.,hs and left TO chance the issues in
the case:
TIMOTHY S. YALE. accountant, No.
ns East Eleventh street
WILLIAM J. BASSBTT, insurance.
No 152 West one Hundred and Forty
fourth street,
FRANK RANSOM, broker. No. 6
West Ninety fifth street,
WILLIAM BECKER. meat. No 1913
Longfellow avenue. Bronx.
HENRY LEE. grocer. No. l405 Lex
.ngton avenue.
HARRY l. COWLER. real estate.
No Broadway and No. $40 Central
Park West.
JOHN w. CASEY, iron worker. No.
q Charlton street.
CHARLES b. DRYDEN. publisher.
NO IL West Seventy-se street
JOSEPH DUB. liquors. No. 3l2 Eas,
si1ty0seventh street
SIMON T. GAVIN. watchman. No 81
CITY Hall place
EDWARD cAVANAUGH. agent No
n West Eishty-afth street.
JOSEPH JACKSON. baker. No. 2e7e
Third avenue
Their Case Established.
The case was that of Thomas D,ck-
son. workng1nan, who sued the Nav
York City Railway Company. through
Louis Steckier, as hts attorney. for the
loss OF his eldest child. Lily, who was
four and one-half years old when IN.
accident happened. on June %. 1905.
Mrs. Dickson. the young mother. and
wife OF Thomas Dickson, was crossing
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Oregon PruneS
Large ripe g.ossy fruit: lbs. Soc 25c
re-. i5c Nuality: , lbs....... HON

READY TO SERVE BEANS - Fountain
quality, Boston style beans, seasoned wiA
tomato; dot. Si.s0; No , size, 3c
can.,..........,......' '''''''..'.
PURE VANILLA EXTRACT - Fountain
quality; triple sTength; pint bottle, CSc
hsc; i4.pnt bottle, SCI 's pint bottle
Formosa Oo.ong, Imperial Gunpogder,
loung Hyson or mixed; 5'!b. caddy, 7lc
$3.50: reg. II qualify; h. caddy.. 'fS
MARACAIBO COft or rich golden
santos; fresh from the roaster; beAa,
ground or POWDERED 10 lbs, 1Ic
Sl.60; 4 lbs, 81; ID lb.............. IsS
NEW SUGAR CORN-founnin Quslity:
the cream OF the Maine PACK: doz., 12c
The evening world., 1908-02-25
columnus avenue at N,nety.frst street.

Columbus avenue at Ninety-first street,
with her children" said Louis Steckler.
''She carried babe in her arms. the
next eldest she held by the hand. while
Lily had run on ahead. She was run
down by car. which came down the
avenue at breakneck speed, and that
poor mother saw her frstborn run down
and killed"
This plain story was fully sustained
by the evidence. but the jury brought
in O verdict in favor of the company
Justice Guy was so struck BY the
verdict against the evidence. so he said
atterward. that he called the foreman
of the Jury to his desk.
The Court wishes to ask YOU" he
said. "what process the jury Of which
you are foreman arrived at verdict
in this case?'
"By the flip OF coin" the foreman
replied.
WAS II with the understanding on
the part OF the Jurors that X the coin
came down one way the verdict should
be for the plaintiff. and II 1t came
down the other way 1t should be for
the detendant?'
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Verdict Set Aside.

Justice Guy interrogated the other
Jurors. and each said that this was
his underst anding Of the processing.
Then I set aside the verdict as being
arrived at by an improper method, as
being contrary 70 law and in gross con-
tempt of court and IN violation Of the
oaths taken by the Jurors TO we'll and
truly try the case upon the evidence
and the evidence alone.
THE Court cannot adequately express
its Indignation at such conduct on the
part OF Jurors in a matter involving so
serious an issue. / impose upon each
member of the jury fine OF $50"
Justice Guy directed that tho twelve
men should remain IN court for the rest
o: the term. and then turning 10 Clerk
McDev!tt, instructed him not to call any
OF the twelve 70 sit In any other case.
In Hurry to Get Away.
The Jurors were all much crestfalen.
and one OF them arose in his place in
an attempt to explain. He said
Your Honor, we were hopelessly di-
vided. standing TO for verdict IN
favor OF the stricken parents OF this
child. while one OF the Jurors had
pressing business engagement So We
called IN thirteenth juror in the shape
of this coin. 1 am sure We are all
heartily sorry"
This Is the greatest outrage upon
Justice. This IS a court OF Justice, not a
place where games Of chance are played.
and 1 cannot allow il to go unpun-
tshed."
It was learned that one juror had
5000 IN his pocket for !nves strnent; the
deal was to be consummnted and his
partner was waiting for the money witt
which 20 close the deal go in order to
get away the fipping OF a coin was
suggested as a happy way TO decide the
case.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
'hone 1000 Chelsea.

PREMIUM FLOUR - Fountain quality:
h=st family patent: Dbl. Su.7S: $50
4.bb So. 90; Is Dbl. 6acS........ ooS
SWEET PICKLE RELISH, chopped pickle,
spceI mixed pickles. ero@ chow whils
pearl onions, sweet gherkins or swe='
mixed 1ickes; toGntain quality, packed
in Virginia; 6 boulrs Sl.4S; C5r
Observation-Disclosures. ........... oS
The evening world., 1908-02-25
PAY $4,000 FINE.
Importers Accused of Fraud Also
Settle $4,000 Back Duties.

Suits brought by the Government
against Byron L. Strasberger & Co. OF
New York. importers of Swiss watches.
for frauds on the revenue by under
valuing importations, were to-day dis.
continued by order OF the United States
Dstr!ct-Attorney, the offending com
pany paying the sum OF $4,000. which
!ncluues hack duties due to the Govern
ment and a fine Of $4,000
The evening world., 1908-02-25

CHOCOLATE tOWuER-kohers van.
lila chocolate powder, imported from y 1c
SRitIerlind, reg. 55c an...........
BORA& SOAP-HIIel best family for laun-
dry and general household uses boz, \ lc
S3,lu; ten No. | large size bars. chS
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Fresh Groceries at Special Prices
md
Cooking Raisins,

smyrna layer figs; S lbs. SOC; 25c
los ............ ....,..............
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Mems $3.50 to $3.50
WdiStcOatS at SI.75

250 Plain and t,ancy Waistcoats
OF mercerized cotton, fancy fan
nels and washable materials-the
latter In white and black-and-
white. They are taken from our
regular stock. and are up to the
Wanamaker STANDARD in tailoring,
in fiji and in wearing qualities.
Few OF kind, but a good variety
~ sizes. Main floor New Building
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Csc FACE Ponder at ISc
SI3.75 Rugs at SO
Girls $3.50 Dresses, $3.50

Plaid Gingham Dresses, in blue
and brown; high neck. elbow
sleeves, yoke and cuffs Of plain
color. BoX-plaited waist and
skirt, deep hem; opens entire
length Of back. Sizes for to II
years. Third floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1908-02-25
Nottingham Curtains

In this fine assortment of eff
fective and durable curtains the
patterns are clever limitations of
real lace designs, in the various
new Spring styles.
The evening world., 1908-02-25

GLENMORE TOMATOES - S0ecially
packed for SeCel Cooper patrons12 1ac
doz., sl.is; No, ; size can .... IL /sS
PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR hsni-
picked yea beans, or pearl barley; oSc
10 lbs. l9c.; lbs............ cS
NELSON'S SALAD OiL-Reg. soc 400
can at.......... .... ...,..........
STRINGLESS BEANS-Milford quality.
ne pack tender beans; COZ. $40; L..
CAM. .....tt...... '.'.............
GERMAN SOUR CHERRIES 10~
SIo lbs. 81; ID Observation-Disclosures. A"S
ASPARAGUS TIPS - Fountain quality,
S,aI cal'ioss's tso lender ups toi' $500 3Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
FIGHTING DIVORCE HARD.
Sixty Witnesses in Addison County
Case Of walston VS., walston.

Middlebury, July s,-About 60 wit
nesses from Monkton, Grand Isle Hines.
burg and other towns were summoned
here yesterday to testify in the d.
torce case of Luria c. WaIston vs.
George +. Walston. The Walstous are
Il young married couple and spent their
brief married life in Monkton until
last November, when Mrs. Walston left
home and went to Rutland 1t seems
that the young woman had made up
her mind that her husband was lit
tie too severe. The man is contesting
the case stoutly and sets up the claim
that his wife was unduly intimate with
young men who were employed about
the place in Monkton last year. Judge
G. s. Palmer of Burlington is fighting
the case for Mrs Walston and Frank
L. Fish of Vergennes and Frank w.
Tuttle of the same city are represent
ing Mr.. Walston. who denies in toto
the alleged intolerable severity and
claims an offset of numerous wrongs
OF his own from the woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
FUNERAL AT 2 TO-DAY
OF AID. WILLIAMS.

The funeral services Of the late Al
derman Walter Williams were held AZ
two o'clock this afternoon at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Rev. W..
i. NJ. Beattic officiating. The services
were attended by Mayor Robins and
the city council and the heads Of the
lire and police departments and many
friends Delegations were present from
Green Mountain lodge Of Odd Fellows,
Manchester Unity, Granite lodge Of
Masons and Of the Sons OF St. George,
OF which Mr. Williams vas member.
The bearers were chosen from the or
ders and were as iolowst From the
Masons, William Cole and Bennett Jul
Ian; from the Odd Fellows, William
Backmore aud William Oliverj from
the Sons OF st. George, Thomas Nichols
and Nicholas yeals The floral tributes
were numerous and formed large
bank OF flowers around the collin.
InteTment was made in Hope ceme-
tcry, the Masonic burial service being
used at The grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
BECOMES PUBLIC SCANDAL.
British Newspapers Waging a Fierce
War on Lord Beresford.

London, July s.--The campaign now
being waged BY the newspapers against
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has
reached a point where it seem inevitable
that the government must interfere in
scme way to abate what is becoming
a public scandal 1t is difficult to ar
rive at the facts in the case but ever
since the notorious signal incident on
November p 1907, strained relations
have existed between Lord Beresford
and Rear Admiral Sir Percy Scott Lord
Eeresford also has declined TO continue
his friendship with Sir John Fisher,
first lord OF the admiralty on account
of his disagreement with the admiralty
policy. This feeling has been SO open
that Lord Beresford at one Of the Kings
l,yees held recently deliberately cut
Sir John in the presence Of many naval
and military officers
Several of the influential London
newspapers openly elamor for the res
ignation or the removal Of Lord Beres-
ford from the command OF the channel
sieet. on the ground that he cannot
agree either with his superiors or with
his interiors and that naval dissensions
OF such a nature are a national danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
POWERS TO LEAVE CONGRESS.
Maine Member Goes Que at End of
Term.

Houlton, Me, July s. Congressman
ilewellyn Powers yesterday rendered
his resignation as candidate for re-
election 70 Congress- 1t was given in
a letter ~ DR.. Robinson of Bangor,
enaiuuanf on the Republican district
committee. Congressman Powers will
complete his present term, which ex-
pires n&yarch The reason given for
the decHAation to serve further is the
III health OF the congressman~t the past
few months.
Mr.. Powers wrote DR.. d. A. Robinson
the following letter;
Hmlton, Me-, July 6.
70 the Republican district committee
Of Che fourth congressional district
Of Mainei
| hereby withdraw in writing as a
Republican candidate for the sixty.
first Congress of the United States from
the fourth congressional district Of
Maine, TO be voted for at the next Sep.
tcmber election in this state, for which
office ! was duly nominated at the last
district convention of the Republican
voters of this congressional district. In
doing this, desire to express 80 you
ny sincere and hearty appreciation OF
the loyal support and confidence which
have been given me in the past by the
people Of this district,
When ! accepted the nomination |
expected TO fulfill the duties OF the of
fec, but my health will not permit me
tc extend my efforts beyond the limits
Of the term am now serving. Very
yours,
(Signed) Llewellyn Powers.
A special district convention will be
held to nominate candidate TO succeed
Congressman Powers on the ticket Cam
didates for the nomination already an
nounced include DR.. D. A. Robinson and
Colonel l. X. Stetson of Bangor and
Frank Guernsey of Foxcroft, and IL is
understood that there VIII be number
ot others, among them being Colonel f.
II. Parkhurst and r. Marion Simson Of
Bangor. George A. AIurchie and George
II. Eaton of Calais, and Frederick
Powers of Houlton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Occurred at Bethel This Afternoon st
Two O'clock.

Bethel, July s.A very pretty we'd.
ding occurred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Wheeler this afternoon at
= o'clock. when Mark Midget Of Pom
fret and Estella Bell Mearl, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Strack OF Roeh
ester, were united in marriage by Rev.
W. b. Reynolds, rector Of Christ church.
The bride and groom were attended by
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler
being a sister Of the groom, The ring
bearers were the little daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs W. r Hodgkns Of Ran.
dolph and the flower girl, Mildred Shaw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shaw
Of Bethel
The party entered the parlor at the
strains Of a wedding march played By
Miss Helen Brook, the ceremony being
witnessed BY the relatives and u few
intimate friends. The decorations com.
posed Of maiden hair ferns and calna-
tions, were beautiful aad artistic, max
ing the home an attractive place for
guests and friends
At the conclusion Of the ceremony re-
freshments Of punch and waters were
served and The happy couple took tho
northbound train for Queen City Park.
where they will remain for a few days
when they will return to their home
furnished for shem in Pom
fret. and where a wedding reception viii
be given.
Mrs. Midget had been a successful
TEACHER in The Nhitcomb high school
and in the Randolph Normal school, in
both OF which places she made many
friends who remembered her by numer
Gus beautiful wedding gifts and who
extend best wishes for the happiness Of
Mr. and Mrs Midget,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
ALMOST SCRAMBLED
SEVERAL CASES OF EGGS
w. S. Kenerson's Horse Ran Away and
Wagon collided With Post Near
the Corner of the Library

w. S. kenerson left his horse attached
to an express wagon loaded with several
eases OF eggs in front of Eastman Broth
ers' store this forenoon. No significance
attaches to the fact that he left the
horse as he had done dozens OF times
before; but this particular time the
horse happened to get frightened and
the result was lively runaway with
finish disastrous 10 the wagon and
its contents.
The horse started up North Mais
street at lively clip and apparently
not satisfied with the street tried the
sidewalk, taking the concrete at the
corner Of Elm and Washington streets.
The going was smooth for few feet,
until the wagon hitched onto post,
and then came the crash The thilIs.
wheels and entire front of the vehicle
were we'll smashed, and the addition OF
a little heat would easily have eonverted
the contents OF the cases into scrambled
hen fruit.
The horse apparently concluded that
il tad done enough in the speed and
cross country line for the day, and turn
ed into the City hotel livery and stable
ami was caught. The injury to The
horse was nil; TO the harness, little; to
the wagon ana Gags, serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
THREE WERE HAYING
And Their Substitutes in Republican
County Convention Wouldn't Do.

The convention OF the Washington
county Republicans at Montpelier is cer.
tainly entitled to one distnetion-it was
held on the hottest day Of the year
so hot that even the contests for three
Of the offices did not fully cause the
delegates to forget it. These contests,
however, were interesting enoglh to
bring out AZ of the l50 delegates the
convention is entitled to, and through
the efforts OF someone an attempt was
made 10 seat three outsiders to fill this
vacancy. Three OF the Cabot delegation
were so busy with their haying they
could not spare the day 10 go TO Mont
pelier, and aer delegation was that num-
ber Of delegates shy when the conyen-
tion was gathered in armory hall. At.
ter the county committee had completed
its roll call as it supposed. and the mem
ber5 had taken their seats with their
delegations, J. H. Winch, chairman OF the
committee, passed to C. II. Haines, the
secretary, three names, A. C. Brown, l..
NJ. hutchinson and c. H. Bancroft, all
OF Montpelier. with the order that they
ba added to Cabots delegation When
the first ballot was taken. someone who
was seated near these three gentlemen
arose and objected to outsiders voting
in tile convention. This started a dis
cussion which finally resulted in the
three gentlemen being allowed to with
draw. and tho vote which had been taken
was declared void Another ballot was
taken which gave w. Il. Bliss Of Calais
IS votes, Il. G. Robinson OF Berlin Al,
and r. L. brennan OF Woodbury. a.
Mr.. Bliss was declared the nominee.
f. W. Huntley was nominated for third
senator by aeclamation and the contest
for second assistant Judge was taken mp
and settled by the choice Of G Nj. Rich
ardson, who had rs votes to GO for
George H. Dale OF Waterbury. The only
other contest was for states attorney, |
and that resulted in the denomination |
OF Benz. Gates BY vote Of 81 to "a for
Wm. Wisbart OF Barre.
II. G. Nhitehll Of Waterbury was
nominated for high baiIitl ana with the /
naming Of The county committee Tie I
adjourned at $500. The COM
mttee is; G. O. Strattoh 4. s. Cur
ricr J, H. Winch. G. II. Haines, Il. WI
Putnam, G. Ii. Mcknight and f. L. Hath.
away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-08
WILL USE NEWSPAPERS.
Republican State Committee Prefers
Them to Circulars and Letters.

Burlington, July ST. C. Williams OF
Newport, chairman of the Republican
state committee, was in the city yester.
day Mr. Williams said that headquar-
ters would be opened at Newport about
August ! and the campaign waged from
that date until the September election
we are planning to do a lot Of adver.
tising." said Mr. Williams, believing
that this method of publicity is far su-
perior to sending circulars and letters
broadcast among the voters, as has been
the eustou in previous canpaigns
IF possible, we will have Secretary
Taft in Vermont for at least two
speeches, and perhaps four, but there is
no assurance OF this yet. And we ex-
pect to draft other speakers Of national
prominence" said Mr. Williams.
While the headquarters OF the com.
mittee will be in Newport, meetings Of
Che committee will be held occasionally
in Burlington, Rutland and Montpelier"