davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
IN BAD CONDITION

Rochester, MINI. Sept, I5.-Govrrnur
johnson's condition was very bad to-
night. according tn Il bulletin issued
by DIR. Z. +. SaEin of ST. Mar4es
hospital As Il result Of the operation
he underwent today. il was said his
pulse Was Irregular and fast and his
temperature above normal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
BACK FROM BEVERLY.

Washington, Sept 15.-Fretl " Car
rentrr. secretary tn the president. and
Rudolph Forster. one of the assistant
secretaries, who were at Beverly,
Mass, are expected to reach Wash
tnston tomorrow and assume their
duties at the Waite House. President
Taft will III all times he Ia easy COM
with Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
EDDY SIGNS.

bucharest. Roumania. Sept. Is
Spencer +. Eddy of Chicago has sent
in his resignation from the diplomatic
currs u President TAFT aIr Eddy is
at present United States minister II
Roumanta and Servia. Continued i'll
ness In his family j. given as the
cause uf his resignation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
PoMOLoGlSTS MEET.

St GATHERINGS. Ont. Sept f5--The
3ist biennial session of the Pamalog-
zeal society opened last night. The
delegates were welcomed to Ontario
by Hon. W :. Duff. minister Of agri-
culture. An address on The Success
full Raising Of Fruits" was delivered hy
H L, Bailey, dean of the New York
State college.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
so, Their E.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 15.~-The Cana
dian Railway commission today made
an order commanding ali railroads In
Canada which do an international busi-
ness 10 direct their conductors tn pre-
vent undue interference with passen-
gers in Canada by United States i'm
migration officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
Wherever TRAIN STOPS PRESl-
DENT is GREETED WITH EN-
THusiksTIc CHEERS.
DELIVERS MANY SPEECHES
At Albany He Is Met by Governor
Hughes and Both Spcak-Wili Ar
rive in Chicago This Morning for
First Important Stop on Trip Cover
ing Thousands of Miles.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. 15.-After
.traversing today the two great states
of Massachusetts and New York, Pres
ident Taft tonight was skirting the
shores of Lake Erie on his way to
Chicago, where he will arrive at 1880
a. IN. tomorrow to make his first i'm
the west and south.
Whenever the train stopped today
on its run from Boston there Wee
large crowds at the railway stations
and the president was greeted with
enthusiastic cheering. In Massachu-
setts Mr.. Taft spoke at Worcester.
Springfield and Pittsfield Entering
New York, he was greeted at Albany
by Governor Hughes. and both made
little talks to the depot throng, which
cheered the state and federal execu-
tiTes with equal enthusiasm Gov
ernor Hughes became the presidents
gust from Albany to Syracuse and
had dinner with him on the car May
flower.
In Good Humor.
President Taft was in rare good
humor today. He seemed happy that
the journey had at last begun. He
said he believed the long trip would
bring him into closer touch with the
people than any other plan which
could be devised. Mr.. Taft said the
more he could see of the country and
the people during his term of office.
the better president he would make.
Mr.. Taft and Governor Hughes are
pronounced mutual admirers. and their
meeting always Is characterized by
many exchanges of graceful and ear
nest compliments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
TO SAG HARROR.

Newport. H. /. Sept l5.-Prinee and
Princess kuni of Japan sailed today
for Sag Harhor, /. /. On the house
boat The Everglades They are the
guests nj Colonel Robert NJ. Thofur-
son un the haussbnat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16

The statement. which Is IN tho form
of Il letter to Secretary Baliiuger. writ
ten before President Taft left his sum-
mcr home at Beverly follows.
Beverly, Mass. Sept l.. 1909 My
Dear Sir: I'm the 18th day Of August.
last, l.. II. CLAWS. chief Of the field
division Of the general land office.
with headquarters Mt Seattle Nashs.
called upon me here and submitted IA
statement. Or report. relating Ia the
conduct of the interior department., ana
particularly IL the action ut yourself,
Assistant Secretary Pierce Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office Dem
nett aud Chief of Field Service
Schwartz. in reference To the so=ealtea
Cunningham group of coal Land cI4sms
in Alaska. Mr.. CLAWS report does
not formulate his charges, but, ny in
sinuation and innuendo. AS well as By
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
EE,

ST, Petersburg. Sept. 15--A dispatch
from Tiflis says that fn0 Persian bri-
gands are massed on the frontier and
are mcnaciHg the Russian guards Re
Inducements have been hurriedly sent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
In Good Humor.


Starting from Boston a little after
10 O'Clock this morning. the president
headed straight for the west. 1t was
his SD birthday, and he received many
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
PRESIDENT CT LEAGUE AN
NouNcEs COMPLETED FOR
NATION Or ASSOCIATION.
TAFT VOICES APPROVAL
probation in Letter to Walter L.
Fisher-Char!es w. Eliot, Formerly
President IF Harvard, Is Selected as
Head OF Organization.

Chicago, Sept, l5.--Waltcr /. Fis.ner
of Chicago, president of the Conserva-
tion League of America. today an
nouaced the completion og the National
Conservation association. with former
President Charles W. Eliot Of Harvard
as president. The announcement Is
made in letter from Mr., Fisher to
President Taft, WHO ia an honorary
vice president of the Conservation
league. The latter organization. Mr..
Fisher states in his letter to President
Taft, will remain available for such
work in the future as its members
may desire tn undertake.
The purpose OF the National Con
scrvatiou association" said Mr. Fisher
in his letter to the president, will be
to unite IN one great national organi
cation all those who desire to give per-
sonal influence and support to the
movement which, unuer the name of
conservation, has come to mean So
much for the future of our country"
Tsft Approves.
In his answer 10 Mr.. Fisher Presi-
dent Tart expressed the fullest appro-
baton Of the neW organization. The
constitution OF he organization states
that the erosion and soil wash should
cease, that arid and semi-arid lands
should be reclaimed by means Of irri-
cation: that swamp and overflowed
regions should be drained; that the
waters should be SO conserved as to
promote navigation and develop water
power in the interest of the people;
that the forests, which regulate our
rivers. support our industries and pro-
mote the fertility Of the soil, should
bc preserved and pcrpetuated: that
the minerals found So ahundantly un-
derneath the surface should he so used
as to prolong their utility: that the
beauty. healthfulness and habitability
of our country should be preserved and
increased.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16

PROMINENT IN CONVENTION.
Upper ieft-G. M. Reynolds, prssi-
dent Bankers association. Upper right
Fred E. Farnsworth, secretary asso-
citation, and at bottom, Governor De-
neen, who makes address of welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16

Continued on Page Fiye1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16

Continued on Page Ftve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16

CONTINUED an rsse sGS1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16
THE WEATHER R

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-16

The news. This Il the paper
you need.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Ma SPRZElI.DAZ

Farma, " dose dobrem 20,
'ozeniu, & mile Cd Indepen.
dence, Wis. Dobre gospodaE
stWo, duzY dom mieszkalnY.
nowy j dluza stajnia tel no
Va. Wlasciciel chce sprzeda6
ola tegn DO mu Jest "a ma.
e 9 ma duta fanilie, vice
chez naby6 wieksza farm4
Zglosif sic pod adresem:
Fran. Smieja
Independence, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

Mich. w zbo.
RE metodyskjm W poblizu
Columbus, W po}udniowo
zachodniej czesci powiatu St.
Clair, straszne zrobiono cd.
krycie. Zna]eziono bowiem
W dw6ch piecach zboru po.
rabane i czesciowo sralone
zw1oki pastora Johna ]. Car
michaela, kt6ry o%piekowa]
sic trzema gminami melody
skiemi W owej okolicy.
Zw1oki odkry) Myron
Brown, mieszkajacy W po-
b];zu zboru, Sta} on ma
krzyzowych drogach, ocze~
&ujac sic schronic pred
silnym wiatrem, stan@} ma
progu zboru i spostrzeglszy,
re drZwl So otwarte wszed}
do wnetrza. Tam z przera-
zeniem ujrza} wszedzie, ma
wet ma stole ofiarnym, pla.
my krwj. Zdaje sic, zes pa
stor broni} sic bardzo
d}ugo. Poniewaz W kiesze-
mach zamordowanego male
ziono z}ote pieniadze, zdaje
sic, re zachodzi tn akt zem-
sty.
Brown mia} klucz cd -zbo-
ru. Zamknai tedy drzwi i u
da1 sic do miejscowosci Hi
ckey, skad %sprowdzii szery-
ia i innych urzednik6w. Ci
zoalezli W jednym piecow
opr6cz czesci zw1ok ze]azna
Geese nowej siekiery, a W
pewnym kacie kosciota szty.
let. Konia i buggy pastora
znaleziono uwiazane do
drzewa W m~iejscowosci Pr
ne River, o ~ mil odleg1ej.
w w6zku by}o patio pa
stora.
Pastor Carmichael mia1 lat
|56, Cd lat 10 mieszkai "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

: Mo. Wy
bych} tn wkr6tce pc p6ino-
cy; pozar W teatrze Baldwi-
ma, i wkr6tce obr6cii W pc.
rzyne ca}y budynek zwany
Office Building, W kt6rym
ten teatr sic znajdowa1. Po-
Ear przeszed} ia siasiednie
gmachy W sr6dmiesciu, u.
szkodzi1 hotel Colonial wy
budowany kosztem $780,
900, ! MIN 60 ugaszono, zrza-
dill, szkode ma 250 tys., do
lar6w. w samym hotelu, zbu-
dowanym re stall, pozar
zrzadzil szkode W urzadze-
mach pokoj6w ma 100000.
Goscie, kt6rych bvlo oko}o
200, wybiegli ma ulice, Prey
gaszehiu pozaru lekko ska
leczyl sic szef stray ognio-
wei Kanada. Pozar powsta1
wskutek jakiejs eksplozyi W
piwnicy teatru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
wajacym 2 nauki4w iezyku
obcym zapobiedz.

Teraz wszystko zdawa}o
sic bye W porzadku. Ncgal-
ski chorego %pakmistrza zas-
tepowaf a naczelnik zdawa]
sic bye z niego zupe1nie "a
dowolony, tax re by} prawie
pewny, IL W. razie smierci
pakmistrza miejsce jego O.
bejmie. =
Ale ME posz}o to. tax lat.
wo, jak sobie wyobraza}.
Pakmistrz rzeczywi6cie pc
kilku tygodniach umar}.
Wtedy Nogalski osmielil sic
udac do naczelnika i przy-
pomniec MT dawniejsza o
bietnice. Wtracil tez, 10 sa-
dzi, il z jego piracy i zacho-
wanna sic powin;en bye zado-
walony, TEN bardziej, re syn
jegouczy sic teraz re]igii pc
niemiecku.
Naczelnik ma to:
- Zarzutic wan wpraw'
die nic ME moge, ale jest
tn ma1y SEX, o kt6ry wszyst-
ko robbie sic moze.
Widzicie, moi kochany,
nazvisko vase jest polskie,
a to bardzo brzydko brzmi,
kiedy urzednik niemiecki je
nosj. Watp;e, czy u CORY be-
d. chcjeli was potwierdzic,
gdybyn1 was jake kandyda-
ia przedstawil, ale - doda}
z t%ajemnicza nina 49, wszy"
stkie trudnosci upad1yby,
gdybysc;e tax dobrowolnie
wn;esli 0 zmiane swego naz-
wjska M niemjeckie.
Temi s1owy pozegnaf go.
Noga]skiemu zakrecl}o sic
W ylowie. Zdawalo mt sic,
re padnie ma miejscu tru-
penn. Boze! jeknaf, czegoz
to odemnie 5adaja! Kiedy
sic t. wszystko skohczy?
Gala nastepna noe ME
zmru1y1 Okla. Co tn poczac?
Me przystanie ma zadanie
naczelnika to, go napewno
W niemieckie i prawdOpodo-
bnie ]uterskie strony pre-
siedla, zmieni zas nazwisko
swoje, to sic ma smiech i po-
garde ziomk6w i nawet ucz-
ciwych Niemc6w wystawj.
Nareszcie wzglad ma zone i
dzieci, kt6rym zostawszy
pakmistrzem ~przysz1osc "a
pewni, i ia %pewnosc, re tn
p~rzynajmniej W kosciele s}o-
wo Boze W jezyku ojczys-
tym os}yszy, %przemog}y mad
skrupu1ami i postanowi}
zmienic odziedziczone pc Oh
each polskie nazwisko ma
niemieckie. Ale ma jakit?
Radby przynajmniej pa
miatke po starem nazwisku
zachowa}. Jakzeby to by}o,
gdyby mp. przybra1 kultural-
ne nazwisko Fuss? Poszed}
sic poradzic przyjaciela swe-
20 Przytarskiego. Ten IRA
zu staraf sic odwieSc 20 cd
zamiaru, przedstawia} mu
wszystkie z1e skutki, kt6re
70 zmiany nazwiska ola ME-
go powstana, re szydz'c Z
niego beda wszyscy uczc'wI,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Ad-
wokat Oh. F. Stilz W ponie-
niedzia1ek, spieszac ma roz-
prawe do sadu, pad} trupem
u wejscia do City Hall.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
W S K D..

Nauczyciel! : Przedzimiski, CT
cho badz! Powiedziaiem oi to iuz
sto razy i %powtarzam niniejjszem 20
raz t1zeci i ostatni!
MAJ {chory): w razie, gdybym
sic miaf pozegnac z tym sWiatem,
coz ty j dzieci poczniecie?
iona; Me troszcz sic. Lekarz
powiada, re w%zruszenie moze ci "a
szkodzic. ia sic juz postaram o ko-
gos, kt6ry sie-nami zaopiekuje.
MAJ re strachu wrdcif do zdro-
via.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

kozmaltego gatun-
ku towary lokcioWe
20 ~nieZr0Wnanie Znl-
.zonych cenach, przez
ten caly tydzieh -
Choate'a Wielka sprze
daz resztek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Z G Oslo sMIEJE E.

SIZE sMIEJE E.
= O6wiadczylem sic PAM, a pa
nj sic smieje, cry ze=mnie?
= E, ME 2 mel starszej siostry.
- 60? ].
"A tax, DO mi dis jeszcze po-
wiedziala, re ma calym swiecie ME
znajdzie sic taxi idyota, ktdryby
mnie zechcial wziaac "a zone, . tym-
czasem pan mi sieopwiadczy1es j..
wyjde "a pana,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

So E-g#
byl pastorem W Columbus,
, Adair i Chine. Mieszka1 z
iona j troigiem dzieci W A.
dsir. Wychodztc onegdaj 2
domu powiedziaf z)nie, re u
dale sic do Columbus IA
szereg kazan
NEW YORK, N. y. ia
kis mezczyzna, prawdopo-
dobnie zyd %niemiecki, kt6ry
znajdowal sic pomiedzy pc.
dr6znymi na okrec;e Lusi.
tania pod nazwiskiem O.
Sands, zostal aresztowany ma
zadanie w]adz brytyjskich,
kt6re 60 poszukuja W zwiaz-
ku re sprawl morderstwa
togatej niejakiej Marian Gil
christ. w lego towarzystwie
znajdowa}a sic m1oda }adna
Francuzka, kt6ra on przed~
stawia1 iako swoja zone: te
tymczasem oddaDo pod opie-
ke wladz imigracyjnych. A.
resztowany cd razu pray
zna1 sie, re ME nazvwa sic
Sands tylko Slater. W. Glas-
gov zajmowa} sic dentystyka
pod nazwiskiem Andersona
Pred kilku ]aty byl denty-
sta W New Yorku. TAX on
jak i owa kobieta stanowczo
u%trzymuja, re ME znali Gill
c%hristowej. Pomiedzy ich pa
kunkami znaleziono ka1tke
2~astawiczna ma pewna brosz-
Ike Gilchristowej; by1a ona
zastawiona wieczorem W dniu
popelnienla morderstwa.
j. MOBILE, Ala. Z dniem |
stycznia Dr., zosta}y zam-
kniete wszystkie salony W
stanie- Alabama i. wszelka
sprzedsz napoj6w wyskoko-
wych W dalszym ciagu jest
surowo wzbroniona. Prohibi.
cyonisci ivy ciezyli ma ca}ej
linii. - Wielu %obywateli to-
go stanu 1amia teraz sobie
glove W jaki spos6b docho-
dy stanowe, ~pochodzace z
%pozwole1 ma sprzedae trup>
k6w, kt6rych uzywano ma
pokrycie wydatk6v szkol-
nych, zostana wyr6wnane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
No why. z AMERYKI.

NEW YORK.. Parowiec
Hamburg, nalezaty do IL
Nil okretowei hambursko a.
meryka6skiej, odszed} stad
do Genuy, zawi61 rs toa
odziezy i IS ton zywnosci
ola dotknietych katastrofa
" po}u%dniowych WIoszech.
Nadto wyjecha1o "a MIN 300
W1och6w, kt6rzy maja krew-
nych lub z%najomych W o.
kclicach nawiedzonych ka-.
tastrofa. Najwieksza Geese
towar6w wys}anych podaro-
wal Nathan Straus. Towary
adresowane So do Stowarzy-
szenia ~Czerwonego Krzyza
W Neapo]u. Hamburg jest
trzecim okretem, kt6ry stad
wywozi take artyku1y do
W}och. Pierwszym by} rzado~
wy okret Celtic, drugim
Barbarossa, kt6ry r6wniez
zawi6zf mn6stwo takich ar
tyku16w, ~podarowanych
g}6wnie przez Nathana
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Pie6 mil
stad, We Wood River, Ill.,,
wydarzy}a sic eksplozya, i
buchne}a p}omieniem W zbior
niku nafty mieszczacym 100,-
900 golcn6w. W sasiedztwie
zatrzes}y sic wszystkie domy
a jch szyby popeka1y. Str6z
nocny Henry Johnson zgi-
nal W p}omieniach. w Ben
bow City popeka}y wszyst-
kie szyby, a mieszka6cy po-
wybiegali z dom6w, sadzac
re to trzesjenie ,ziemi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
BIG SLAUGHTER IN
WASHINGTON COUNTY
yard Another KILLED Doe among
Hts Cows.

Montpelier. Oct 25-At sunrise this
morning q slaughter Of deer commenced
in towns surrounding this city and
throughout Washington county such as
has not been known in recent years. Up
10 six o'clock this evening about 20 deer
had been shot by hunters from this city,
more than half Of which were docs one
man living not far from Montpelier shot
a large buck from his door yard this
morning and another farmer shot a doe
that had been coming to the barn with
his cows every night of late.
So far MS could he learned about 200
deer We're shot In Washington county
to-day. fully half Of which wero females
About 30nco acres Of enclosed land IN
Washington county are posted this year
against deer hunters and this may pre-
vent the total determination of those
animals before the week is over
II has been brought to the attention Of
the officials Of Midilesex that several Of
the trespass signs posted in that town
are less than two feet in length. as pro-
Vided by law. and lawyers Of this city
who have been consulted state that II the
signs are not Of legal size they amount
10 nothing Several land owners in Mid
dlesex this afternoon took down the
short signs they had posted and put
others in their place that were Of legal
length
The supply Of license blanks in this
city was exhausted Saturday evening and
city Clerk Merrill made application for
2n more. Within a half hour after the
opening &C tho city clerks office this
morning FIVE such licenses we're issued
and 50 were issued SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
BANKS WUNT REDUCE
LOANS 40 LEGAL LIMIT

WASHINGTON. Ocl 2l-Fverv national
n'nF which 's loaninc money IN cTcess
Of t'o HWouni u.rutted by law is being
asked TO reduce Tho loans to the required
limit ana o. rh4t1ln from any such OK
coss I'm Tho future.
This enor TO have all the national
banks Observe tho legal limitation is be-
me made % "a conservative way, and II
ie believed hr officials here that none Of
tbc nant- will defy the official re
quest"
Tho effort is made particularly in view
Of tho fact that in nearly every bank
which fails. loans i'm excess Of tho limit
prescribed by law have been a contribut-
ing cause and the further fact that the
concentration Of the loans Of 'hc bank
to a few intcrcsts has always beon re
garded as an element Of weakness.
The penalty forfeiture Of charter, is
orc Of the most drastic provisions govern
ing tho national banking system.
Up to n few vears ago tie amount
which NATIONAL bank could loan to any
corporation, person or firm was !, per
cent Of the unimpaired capital but this
law was amended I'm 1905 so that % loan
might be made to Gny corporation. per-
son or firm Of 10 per cent. Of the unim-
paired capitol and surplus. but the loan
must not i'm amy event exceed 30 per cent.
If tho capital Of the bank.
With this Increased ioaning povc" moro
th0n GOO Of the banks are now. and have
been, strictly completing with the law,
lint the Remainder tavc been chronic Of
'ondors despite repeated warnings.
io ~ Of 'heso banks the controller Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
% CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
November Term of Supreme Court 1,
Convene November T.

Montpelier. Oct. 25-The trial calendar
for the November term OF supreme court
issued to-day contains "A cases set FOR
hearing. The term convenes Tueaday.
November 2. and probably some Of the
cases set for hearing will he otherwise
disposed Of as the special term at Rut-
land will convene Tuesday. November 10.
BY counties the cases assigned for hear
ing are az follows: Addison /: Caledonia
/; Chittenden 2; Essex 4: Franklin 4.
Grand Isle q Orleans 3; Windham /.
Windsor A. Washington q
The Addison county case set FOR hear
ing is Eliza r. Abbott VS. John u
Saunders and cross bill. and the two from
Chittenden county are David Ansjn.
Klnkovstein & Co. VS., ]. NJ Agel a. Co.
and Charles A, Bushey vs.. the Burling
ton Traction company.
TWO cases from Bennington county and
two from Rutland county are set for
hearing at the special term at Rutland
commencing November lG and for the
special term at Brattleboro commencing
November %, Ave cases from Windham
county are scheduled 10 be heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
1909 Italy earthquake relief fund. 94321
Christmas stamp sale 1908. .... 01.62
$s,s7A.50
ASK REMOVAL OF DAM.
Heirs Of Thomas Judge Estate in LIT
igatIon with Big Power Company.

Brattleboro. Oct 24--The hearing
set for yesterday morning in the
Windham county court OF chancery on
the petition OF the heirs OF the late
Thomas Judge for the removal OF the
Connecticut river dam at Vernon was
continued until November 20 by Judge
A. A. Hall.
The petition asked for a temporary
injunction restraining the company
from maintaining its plant at Vernon
in way to damage the Judge estate
but on account OF the magnitude Of
the enterprise It was thought not best
to issue an injunction without giving
the defendants an opportunity to be
heard
The Judge property. situated a
short distance below BrattleborO, con
slst of tract OF land and two and
half story tenement house, II Is
overnowcd by the setting back OF the
Connecticut river from the $500. 900
dam at Vernon. The property In
question is appraised at $4,000 In an
inventory OF the estate. which sum
the power company offered when the
f,owage rights were purchased. The
claim Of the heirs is that the site is
the only one available for the loca-
ton OF q manufacturing plant between
Vernon and West River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

constitutional state law.
He had strong political convictions
put when on the bench he knew no
li'isants politics and cared nothing for
mem. His sole desire was to administer
the law as It was and to give each party
IN every case his Justice rights. | had n
great personal affection for him, and
he was one of the purest men | ever
knew"
The other members OF tho tribunal
spoke in similar terms of Justice Peck
hams life and services.
II Is understood that the supreme court
VIII meet tomorrow at noon as usual
and will Immediately adjourn without
touching the calendar or transacting any
business
GOSSIP ABOUT HIS SUCCESSOR
While none of the officials now here
would discuss tonight the probable sue
cess or to Justice peckham. the names of
Frederick n. Judson of st. Louis. former
Secretary of War Luke f.. Wright, the
present Secretary j. NJ. Dickinson. Henry
NJ. Hoyt counsellor for the state de-
partment and solc,or-gcnera in the
Roosevelt administration, and Solicitor
General Bowers have been prominently
mentioned.
Mr.. Judson Is known 10 command tho
respect and firm friendship of President
Taft
Shortly before the opening Of the cam
paign last year he wrote n magazine
article explaining and applaudins Mr.
Tafts decisions IN labor caees during the
time Mr.. TAFT was on the bench. Although
democrat. Mr.. Judson gave Mr.. Taft
all credit for tbn dncieiop which no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
rs CHIN LOCK AN ALIENP
Alleged WaItbam, Mass. Business
VIM before L. &. Court.

Bratteboro oct. &-Arthur l.. Weeks,
Chinese Inspector. brought Chin Hen
.ock from the Richford house of deten-
ton to-day to appear In habeas corpus
proceedings IN his case IN the United
States circuit court before Judge J. l..
Martin.
Lock was declared an alien by Inspector
Weeks at Richford in August and his
counsel appealed from the decision and
asked for his release. The case was held
omen FOR few days.
Lock. It is declared. Is United states
citizen born in this country and FOR sew
"ral years was in business in Watham,
Mass.
'rle petition fled against the Deerfield
Lumber company Of Wilmington adjudg
ing that firm bankrupt was dismissed to-
day in the United states circuit court.
Judge J. L. Martin presiding, the petition
crs withdrawing their charge. The petit
tion was fled several months ago. The
peerfeld Lumber company is one OF the
largest corporations In the Deerfeld val
la,