davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
WESOLA WIADOMOSC OLA
ROBOTNIK0W.

St. Louis, Mo-, 7 sierpnia. -
Zarzad kolei Missouri Pacific"
og1osil, re robotnicy, ktorzy 20
stall skutkiem braku piracy wy
daleni warsztatow w St. Louis,
Sedalia, Fort Scott, Atchison, Os-
sawatonia, De Soto Barring
Cross, zostana powrotem do
piracy przyjeci. w warsztatach
tych pracuje okolo tysiaca ludzi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
Paryz, 7 sierpnia. - Wczora..

Paryz, 7 sierpnia. - Wczoraj
punktualnie o godzinie dziewia-
tel wiecz6r wszyscy elektrotechni
cy, pracujacy przy oSwietleniu
miasta porzucili prace. w jednej
chwili Gale miasto zosta}o pogra-
zone W ciemnoSciach. WiekszoSc
teatr6w, hoteli restauracyi parry
skich posiada tylko oSwiatlenie e1
lektryczne wynikly Z tego powo-
du wszedzie zamieszania. Strajk
ten przetrwai jednak tylko godzi-
ne. Zagrozono, strajkujacym, re
zostanq natychmiast bezpowrot-
ME wydaleni, poniewaz ME So
oni dose SLIME zorganizowani, o
wszyscy bez wyjatku powrocili do
piracy i o dziesiqtej wiecz6r Pa
ryz znow zajaSniai tysiacem Swia
tel.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
AUSTRIA w KLOPOCIE.

Petersburg, 7 sierpnia. - Au-
stro Wegry poczynily kroki, by w
porozumieniu mocarStWami
gwarantujacemi traktat berlinski
Z roku 1873 wyjasnic sytuacye po-
litycznq Bo5ni i Herzogowiczy.
Obie te prowincye ktore Cd 80
lat zostaja pod zarzqdem Austro-
Wegier nominalnie przynaleza do
Turcyi, a ogloszenie Konstytucyi
w Turcyi jeszcze bardziej powi-
k1alo sprawe.
Mianowicie 1udnoSc turecka do
maga sic przedstawicielstwa W
parlamencie, boSniacy obStaja
przy samorzqdzic.
Podfug traktatu berlihskiego,
"a zgodq Rosyi, Austro We
cry okupuja Bosnie i Hercogowi-
ce ma czas nieograniczony, bez
prawa jednakze, zaprowadzenia
stalego rzqdu w tych prowin-
cyach. Korzystajqc obecnego O.
brotu spraw bafkahskich, dazq
Austro-Wegry do 5ciSlejszego
przylaczenia okupowanych pro-
wincyj.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
CHOROBA KARDYNALA
GIBBONSA,

Rzym, 7 sierpnia. - Wczoraj
W Castel Gandolfo zachorowai ma
niebezpieczne zapalenie kiszek
kardynaf Gibbons. Papiez pre-
slaf kardyna}owi swe kondolencye
i polecl by 60 ciagle informowa-
no o stanie zdrowia glowy ko-
sciola katolickiego W Ameryce.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
KANDYDAT PROHIBICYO-
NISTOW.

Lincoln Nebr., 7 sierpnia. -
w obecnoSci 10000 ludzi Euge-
ne D. Chafin, kandydat partyi
prohibicyonist6w ma urzqd pre-
zydenta Stanow, przemawial ma
temat prohibicyi. Mowe jego, W
'ktorej przepowiadai ostateczne
zwyciestwo prohibicyi, gloSno O.
klaSkiwanO.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
GMACH 81 PIETROWY.

New York, 7 sierpnia. - Miej-
ski wydzial budowlany wydal po-
zwolenie kompanii ubezpieczenio-
wei Equitable Life Insurance
Co." ma budowe gmachu 62 pie
trowego. Gmach ten, ktory be-
die najwyzszym w swiecie, be-
die kosztowa1 $Io.ooo.ooo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
USTAPIENIE BONAPARTE-
GO.

Washington, D. c., 7 sierpnia.
- Z dobrzc poinformowanego
zrodIa otrzymujemy wiadomosc,
re minister sprawiedliwoSci Bo-
naparte ma zamiar ustapic Z te-
60 stanowiska. a jego miejsce o.
bejmie Made Ellis, jeneralny pro-
kurator ze Stanu Ohio.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
zAGRANICzNE,
BALON PRUSKI.
Pol miliona dolarow ma balon
Zeppelina. - Strajk w Paryzu.
- Austrya W kfopocie. - Od-
nova prezydenta Francyi.

Katowice, 7 sierpnia. - w o.
koIicach Warszawy zauwazono
nieznany balon, kt6ry widocznie
tracii gaz spuszczaf sic ma zie-
mie. Zaciekawieni zandarmi O.
czekiwali ma napowietrznych ze-
glarzy. Okazali sic oni trzema o.
ficerami pruskimi. Podroznicy i
balon powedrowali do wiezienia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
PRAWYBORY.

St. Louis, Mo-, 7 sierpnia. -
Odbyly sic tn W calym Stanie
prawybory, wyjqtkiem pietna-
stu mniejSzych powiatow.
Kongresman William S. Cow
herd Z Kansas City otrzymat no.
minacye ma urzqd gubernatora
wiekszoSciq 10000 glosow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
.zWYCIESTWO
MkOOEJ TURCYI.
NoWY CABINET TURECKI,
Sultan zastrzeg1 sobie prawo
mianowania n1inistrow wojny i
marynarki. - lWrzenie W Per-
syi.
Konstantynopol, = sierpnia.

Konstantynopol, 7 sierpnia. -
"MIoda Turcya" zwyciezy}a. Mia
nowano nowy cabinet ministery-
alny zIozony w caloSci prawie Z
ich kandydatow i zaslugujacy ma
zaufanie og6lu. Ministeryum ma
znaczono opierajac sic ma zasa-
dach konstytucYjnych i sultan Je-
dynie zagwarantowal sobie pra-
wo mianowania ministroW WoJny
marynarki,,
Kiamil Pasza, kt6ry po raz
trzeci podczas swej karyery poll
tycznej zajmuje stanowisko wiel-
kiego wezyra, chcia} zwalczyc dq-
zenia konstytucyjne mlodo-tur-
kow i po raz trzeci ME przyJeto
pod uwage jego protestow.
Gale ministeryum, "a wyatt
klein dw6ch czlonk6w jego, z}o-
zone Jest nowych ludzi Z llbe-
ralnemi przekonaniami.
Dw6ch ministrow wyznaje re-
ligie chrzeScijahska, sa to: Ga
briel Effendi minister robot pu-
blicznych, Armei1czyk { ksiqze'
Mawrokordato, minister rolnlc-
twa, Grek. Jemaleddin Effendi,
szeik-ul-Islam minister spraw
spraw zewnetrznych pozostaja ma
dawnych stanowiskach. Reshed-
Akif Pasza wall Siwy, zostal
ministrem spraw wewnetrznych
Redjeb Pasza wall Tripoli -
ministrem wojny; Arir Pasza mi
nistrem marynarki; Zia Pasza -
ministrem finansow, i Hassan
Femi Pasza = ministrem Spra-
wiedliWoSci.
Move ministeryum oglosi w
tych dniach sw6j program i przy-
stapi niezwIocznie do przygoto-
wan do wybor6w.
w przeciagu dw6ch tygodni Cd
czasu proklamowania konstytu-
cyl nowy porzadek rzeczy stanal
na silnych podstawach i intry-
ganci dworscy rozpedzeni bez
wvwoIania zamieszek w kraju.
Komitet miodo-turecki wyda}
proklamacye, w ktorej nawofuje
nar0d do zaniechania wszelkich
aktow pomsty osobistej re wzgle-
du ma to, ze milosc przebacze-
ME powinno bye ideafem nowych
rzqdow. Wzywa wszystkich IL
rzednikow pahstwowych do RE
telnego spelniani ich obowiq qzkow
/ o donoszenie komitetoWi o
wszelkich trudnoScich jake wsku-
TEX tego napotkac mogq. Prokla-
macya ia zabrania ludoWi wszel-
kich prywatnych komunikacyi z
paiacem su1tana wzywa nar6d,
by wierzyl komitetowi we wszy-
stkiem szedf "a jego wskazowka-
mi.
Wczoraj zrana battalion wojsk,
ktory Swiezo powr6cit Saloniki,
wy1ama1 drzwi wiezieh i oswobo-
dill wszystkich kryminalist6w,
nawet takich, ktorzy skazani by
Ii przez suitana ma kare Smierci.
Potem zaS maszerujac po glow
nych ulicach miasta wznosit O.
krzyki na Geese konstytucyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
OFIARY PIRACY.

Pittsburg, Pa, 7go sierpnia. -
w miejscowoSci Houtzdale, W
powiecie Clearfield, nastapi1 W je-
dnej z fabryk wybuch kotia paro-
wego, skutkiem czego postradalo
zycie pieciu robotnikow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
POL MILIONA DOLARoW
MA BALON ZEPPELINA.

Berlin, 7 sierpnia.-Skiadki ma
rodu niemieckiego dla hrabiego
Zeppelina w pierwszym dniu wy
Mostly $4,000 CO razem "a $685.
900 ofiarowanemi przez rad,
czyniq okrqgiq sumke poi miliona
dOlarOW.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
CHAS. DENEEN, GUBERNATOR STANU ILLINOIS.


Ii Was cd chwili gdy dzieki kon-
stytucyi nowemu prawu o pra-
wyborach macie -rozstrzygn9c
Waszemi glosami kogo chcecie
mice ma balocie jesiennym. Jest
to chwiIa wanna. I kazdy Polak
majqcy prawo glosu, powinien z
tego prawa korzystac.
A jezeli odzywamy sic dzisiaj
do Was po raz ostatni w tel spra-
vie, to czynimy to wylqcznie ku
wypeinieniu obowiqzku, jaki cie-
zy ma naszem piSmie. Nikomu
ME wolno sic usuwac Cd gloso-
wanna. Tylko ten ME p6jdzie ju-
tro rzucic sw6j CLOS, ktory pra-
wa obywatelskie ma "a mic kto-
remu ma powadze narodowosci
polskiej mic ME zalezy. A takich
chyba ME ma wielu miedzy ma
szymi czytclnikami Wierzymy i
ufamy, re W wardach polskich
padna gfosy obficie i solidarnie.
A jak te giosy padac po-
winny?
w tym wzgIedzie wypowie-
dziafo swe zdanie pismo nasze w
ciqgu tel Rampant wyborczej
bardzo dobitnie. I wszelkie dal-
sze wywody namowy bylyby
zupeInie zbyteczne. Wlostatnich
latach W ciqgu r6znych kampa-
nil wyborczych zaciesniiy sic bar
do serdecznie wezly miedzy
Dziennikiem Narodowym ogo-
lem polskich wyborcow w Chica-
go. Rozumiemy sic wzajemnie
bardzo dobrze. I kazdy czytelnik
vie, re pracujemy zawsze i wy
Iqcznie dla dobra sprawy narodo-
wei.
Wiec do tych przyjaci6i ro-
dakow woIamy: Gfosujcie, jak
Wan kaze Sumienie obywatel-
skie.
Glosuicie tax, by wplyw po-
waga Polakow na tenn
zyska1y!
A re z wielu, Z bardzo Wielu
stron otrzymujemy wciaz jeszcze
zapytania, uwagi zadanych wy
jasnieh, przeto ME mogac odpo-
wiedziec kazdemu Z osobna, cd
poWiadamy razem w obeC ma
sze szCzere przekonanie, ze ola
Polakow W Illinois bedzie lepiej,
jezeli obecny gubernator Charles
S. Deneen otrzyma ponownie no
minacye na ten urzad. Gdyby "a
jenci Yatesa potrafili do tego sto-
pnia obaiamucic wyborc6w. by
swemu panu i dobrodziejowi no.
minacye wywalczyc, to w6wczas
Wasz wpiyw ma polityke amery-
kahskq zupelnie bylby stracony.
Obowiazkiem jest Waszym
niedopuScic do tego!
Obowiqzkiem jest Waszym tax
glosowac, azeby dobra sprawa
zwyciezyla. A wla5nie ia dobra
sprawa jest po stronie Deneen'a.
Przeciwnik jego karmic chce Po-
lakow obiecankami, ktore sic nj
gdy ME ziszcza i ma zawsze 20
stana tylko cacankami, kt6remi
niemadry sic cieszy... Deneen
zas faktami udowodnil, re ceni,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07

sic jeszcze wahac?
Me dawajcie wiec posluchu "a
gitatorom zawodowym, ktorzy
maja ma ustach piekne slowa, ale
dbaja tylko o wlasne dobro! Mi
mo uszu puSccie podszepty tych,
kt6rzy Wan obiecuja zlote CORY
w razie zwycieztwa Yates'al Pa
mietajcie, re rozchodzi sic o do
bro nam wszystkim wsp6lne. ze
walka ia rozstrzygnie o TEN, czy-
Ii polski wplyw W polityce ame-
rykahskiej ma wzrosc bardzo zna-
cznie lub zniknac bez sladu...
Wiec niechaj W tel walce kaz-
dy Polak wezmie udziafl
Niechaj nikogo ME braknie gdy
sluzba publiczna Was wszyst-
kich VIOLA. ze kandydat Yates
ciqgnie re SODA kilku Polakow
jako kandydatow, tenn MECH sic
zaden Was ME da obalamucic.
Zwykla to sztuczka amerykan-
skich politykierow. Chca oni gio-
sow Waszych dlatego nibyto
pppierajq polskich kandydatow.
Ale pokryjomu sami przeciw tym
llandydatom wystepuja. 1 tylko
tax diugo udaja Waszych przyja-
ciol, dop6ki Waszych giosow ME
otrzymajq. A potem nawet o Was
slyszec ME chcq t..
Inaczej dzisiaj sic dzieje!
Dzisiaj polski CLOS zawazy ME
raz ma szali w polityce republi-
kahskiej. Dzisiaj organizacya tel
partyi w stanie Illinois liczy sic
Polakami, uznaje ich prawa do
reprezentacyi powoluje Pola-
k6w ma wyzsze i nizsze urzeda =
lie moze. Ma czele tel organiza-
cyl Polakom przyjaznej stoi dzi-
siaj gubernator Deneen. | do
wi6df on faktami, re Polak jest
mu bratem, swatem przyjacie-
lem.
Ia to powiniscie sic odwdzie-
czyc komu nalezy!
Zagfuszcie wiec prywate | wy
pedzcie z serc Waszych osobiste
urazy lub zale! Dzisiaj jeden jest
ma g6rze. Jutro moze dziesieciu
bye ma g6rze, jezeli. =. bedziecie
robic nadal madra polityke.
Przeto kohczymy nasze wywody
goracym apelem do patryotycz-
nych czytelnikow:
GlosuJcie "a nomlnacya obec-
nego gubernatora Deneena! Wy
razcie mu W ten sposob uznanie
"a to, co dotad dla mas zdzialaf.
A zrazem zobowiazecie go do te-
go, by i nadal by} wiernym, pra-
wdziwym przyjacielem Polakow
jak jest MIN dotac.
Oto nasze stanowisko W spra-
vie jutrzejszego glosowania. O.
to stanowisko podyktowane
wzgledami ma dobro ogolu Pola-
kow w stanie Illinois.
P6jdzcie "a glosem naszym a
przekonacie sic, re madra polityke
uprawiacie.
Dziennik Narodowy. :
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
SPRAWY POL|TYCzNE.
TAFT PRZEMAWIA.

Reorganizacya klubow denokra-
tycznych. - Kandydat prohi-
bicyonistow. - Prawybory. -
Ciekawa operacya. - Najwyz-
sly gmach ma Swiecie. - Samo-
bojstwo milionera. - Nova or
ganizacya.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-07
CIEKAWA OPERACYA.

New York, 7 sierpnia. - Le-
karze w szpitalu Harlem" do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

The absorbing and paramount ques-
next few weeks. IL not for months to
come, will be the selection of n sue
cessor to the late Hon. Rcdfeld Proc
tor as one Of Vermonts United States
senators. The FIRST consideration that
Will appeal to all public spirited citi-
zens of our State in this connection is
the necessity OF elevating to this i'm
portant once n man who will maintain
the proud position OF our common
prestige gained for Vermont in the ma
tional councils. All other factors in
the situation will in the end be over
Swallowed by this one consideration,
and we hold that the subject should
be given tho most careful considera-
ton and the widest possible public dis
cussion, for where public opinion has
full and free play and expression the
popular voice seldom makes a disas-
duce in another column what is being
said on this subject from various
standpoints and shall ondcavor to full
III in this connection the full functions
of a newspaper.
At the present time the whole mat
ter of filing the office Of United States
senator temporarily is in the hands OF
Governor Fletcher u. Proctor. who Is
authorized to appoint a man to MI tn,
vacancy until the Legislature elects {
senator to complete the term of Sen,
| ator Proctor, which would have ex
pired in March. 1911. 1t has beer
suggested that Governor Proctor nigh
call the present Legislature in session
for the election of a United States Sen.
ator as has just been done in soutt
Carolina, and thus avoid a bitter con.
test over the succession which woult
be prolonged from tho present tim.
until the Legislature would NATURAL,
elect n senator in October. Some ex
pense would attend the calling of
special session of the Legislature, bu,
a campaign like that which would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
PLANTING VERMONT FORESTS.
From the Rutland Herald)

How like grotesquc proposition 1t
would have appealed to the public mind
a decade ago to suggest that the farm
ors OF vermont 70 into the forest plant
ing business. Like many frst-socminG
Inconsistencies the setting out OF forests
has however como about logically as the
sequence Of events and it was to econ
omize and aid such movement In this
state that n tree nursery was establish
cd in connection with tho agricultural
college at burlington by the Legislature
OF 1906.
How this Statc-fostcrcd industry is
prosporing is told in part in n bulletin
Just issued by the college. There arc"
says this bulletin, thousands upon
thousands Of acres in Vermont which
will prove moro profitable for forestry
than for ordinary farming. Timber
lands, If rightly managed. will probably
in tho end bring a larger return on the
investment than any other farm proper
ty. Nature IL left 10 herself. Will
clothc many If Vermonts waste lands
with trees. Man should simply aim in
forestry management to cooperate with
nature. SO directing her processes as 20
secure natural reforcstation With valu-
able species SO far as practcaoIe ana
supplementing this by planting where
opportunity favors."
The college authorities urge that the
white pine. either in pure plantation or
mixed with hard woods, such as hard
maple and white ash, is the most prom
Using tree for general planting in YER
mont II will grow we'll on the leancst
and rockiest of worn-out pastures. and
on any land whore spruce and maple
will thrive. Last spring the demand for
phite pine and locust seedlings far ex-
ceedcd the available supply. In no single
case where forest paintings were made
was failure reported. which is regarded
by the officers of the station as sur
prising as we'll as gratifying. consider
ing the newness of the undertaking IN
this state. This spring results equally
satisfactory and larger paintings are
confidently anticipated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 5
cents per copy. 80 cents for ak months.
tl.0 a year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at tho once, 1s9 College street,
Full advertising rates sent on APT lea
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for SUB
scriphons. Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order. Names are not entered
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are stopped at the end of the time PAID
for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscrlp-
er unless made by registered letter, or by
check or postal order payable to the pup
lishere
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address-label of each
paper. the change OF which to SUD-
sequent date becomes receipt for re-
:ittance. No other receipt Is sent unless
requested. The receipt Of the paper is
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When a change OF address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

German cruisers run to 300 tons, and
the Edgars with more than double that
power are unnecessarily big. They say
rightly that for cruising ships proper
numbers are of greater Importance than
individual strength. logically, therefore.
when determining cruiser program the
admiralty should make the individual
ship no more powerful than is necessary
in order to meet the enemies whom they
have in mind. These questions are so
much preserve of experts that one hosi-
tatcS to express an opinion. but one
may suppose that the admiralty cannot
concentrate its attention solely on one
enemy to the exclusion of other posi-
bilitics. Further, lighting power is not
the only reason for increased size, one
cannot combine speed with coal endur-
ance in very small ships
Perhaps the most effective criticism of
the estimates comes from a liberal mem
Der, who was himself for somc years in
the navy. had a conversation with Mr..
Bellairs. =. NJ, and his contention was
that apart from tho question of new con-
struction the government had not
suuarcly faced the question Of cxpendi-
turc this year with the prospective Ger
tainty OF suffering for it later. In 1909 ana
1910 we shall certainly have to plan
renewal of construction to maintain
tho power standard Consequently. during
tho present year we should in every re-
spcct have borne our full share Of new
expenses. on the contrary, he said, the
government las embarked on great mar
Dor and works at Rosvth, to cost throc
and onc-nuartcr millions, Of which they
put down G35oNO only 10 l90N-9. They
have done tho same with the new lock
at Portsmouth, and for all the votes the
present instruments arc cut too low. Tie
estimated therefore. that owing TO pres-
sure from the treasury SO much had
been pared away on all sides that the
estimates for 1a9-1o would he increased
by e3.oco. oOo or there would be a serious
loss of efficiency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
SENATOR REDFIELD PROCTOR.

In the death of United States Sem
place in Washington last week, Yer
mont loses one of her most distin-
guished sons. Few persons were pre-
pared for tho sorrowful tidings from
the national capital, for while Senator
Proctor's prolonged illness OF year
ago combined with his advanced years
left him in a weakened condition, he
had so gained In vigor and strength
during the past few months as to lead
to the hope that he might still have
years of activity and usefulness before
him. About two weeks ago he contracted
what seemed to be a slight cold, but
pneumonia set in and his condition be-
came such that Governor Fletcher d,
Proctor fastened to his bedside,
At the time OF his death Senator
Redfeld Proctor was generally recog-
nized as Vermont's foremost citizen,
He was not only identified with one
of the States greatest industries, but
he was also a leading exponent of Yer
mont opinion and public policy Few
men had so thoroughly demonstrated
their loyalty and intense love for their
State and its people as chad Senator
Proctor He had shown his interest in
the people of his native State by a
princely benefaction in the Vermont
sanatorium. whose dedication he Jour-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
EDITORS OF SCIENTIFIC
LOIRNAIS.

The article on Vermont Editors of
Scientific Journals going the rounds
of the State press might say even
more in justice to Vermont and her
sons. This mentions only the engi-
neers. Vermont's green hills have
stimulated naturalists from the days
Of Zadock Thompson, author Of Thomp
sons Vermont, one OF the most val
liable works OF its kind ever produced
in America, and Of Frost. the shoe
maker botanist OF Brattleboro. To-
day there are at least three young
men. prominent in editorial work in
botanical lines, all of whom are grad
yates from the University of Vermont.
DR.. A. J. Grout, a Brooklyn teacher,
was tho founder and for some time
editor Of the "Bryologist." the stand
ard American journal dealing with the
moss plants. Dr. Marshall A. Howe,
curator Of the New York Botanical
Garden. is the editor OF 'To7eya," a
botanical journal, and also Chairman.
If the editorial board in charge of the
University and the New York Botani-
cal Gardens. Dr. Tracy T.. IIazen OF
an associate editor on the same board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

places from Point Barrow to Bongao.
The fur clad Esaulmeau will he there
with his reindeer, and tho skin clad Fill
pino will be- present with his carabao.
The nipa hut and the igloo will be built
side by side and the occuants thereof
will swap blubbcr and betel nut. The
TForrote and the Siwnsh, the jungle and
the glacier will fratcrnizc AZ a matter
of fact whatever the allegations, the
Seattle show. Ike all Of its kind will
be first and foremost a boom for Seat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
COSTLY WOMAN.

That excellent actress. Clara Blood
good. sat beside me one night at I
dinner" said a Philadelphia play
wright, land with the fish some one
be gan to talk about wifely extrava-
Eance.
Mrs Rloodgood listened to tale az
ter tale of the ruinous extravaganza of
wives and finally she said
"Wives' cxtravaganCe--oh. yes, You
mon are all alike. You are all like
tho broker who at midnight in his
club, hiccupod. wiped his eyes and said
hrokenly:
""rhis is the sixth bottle Of cham
payne I've drunk to-day all through
my Wife making me lose my temper.
It is terrible what a lot of money that
woman costs me. --Washington star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

1t was a noteworthy as we'll as "A de-
served tribute that the nation through
the delegation sent from both branches
of Congress well as the people of
Vermont paid to the beloved memory
Of United States Senator Redfield Proc
tor yesterday. One Of the most impressive
features Of the funeral was the mark Of
ployes Of the Vermont Marble company,
who formed line on either side Of the
drive way the entire distance from the
church to the rnausoleum on the OPP
posite side of the village.