davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Gillian Soiimann'S Wasfernoc.

Glcpclano, O., 8. Sftober.
9tn6bcnl iic lid) brei Sabre lang olS
&nobe gcflcioct nit anobcn aeipiclt.
II clrcm Seibitoa gcorbcitet ltno 5l,,
lett ais tSnbrmann cileS Grocery.
@ogcns illngirt bate, geitano bic
l7-i0brigc Gillian SofinlanlL Stief.
tohter pon @ottlieb Weiers, gtr.
261i, Sit-73. StraBe, bcllte ein, oob
ilc ein MGbhen lit Dor orei Sobrcn
entilob iie ibren Stieicltern lno BE-
id)loB mGnnlidc alcibung oll5u-
lc1cn, neil iic IN iolhcr 5roht hciicr
ollr65nfonnnen erpartctc. Sbrc Mutt
tcs iuio ibr Stieipoter erfl1rcn, ail.
llon begc cine ibmdrnerilfe Heiguna
Tilr Yferoe uno oieier llmltnnb babe
pel oo5u beigetra9en, tie 5it Der gs
inpu0e ju bepcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
@risbt flicst iuicber.

College Bart Do, s. Oft
Wilbnr Wrigbt mad)te bente 9tah-
niittog oiti Dem bieiiaen Neroplan.
l'cbuissplnsc Der 9iegieritna, mo- er
bon Sifi5icren bcs 5ignnlcorps lln-
terridt ertbeiIt orci erfoIDrrihe slni.
i.iege, ben eriten Inn $50, Ben 5rpei.
ten Inn 400 uno ocn oritten Inn
do. gei'n eriien Slug i,ri.freiite
or has iseIo 3meinlnI iilo blicb iiini
Uiinliten, III Der quit Ter 5lpcitc
SLUG oai,erte iiini .lliinnten ilno be.
iinito ans mebreren 5reben uno flei.
llct areiien, ollein @riabt crbob iid)
81 feinrr 3eit boGcr als i5O ,Snb.
sIrnteuant 2abm begleitete ibn bel
cent 3lueiten uno britten Jhle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
" oiiermega q Gommiiiion
in SoitOon.


in Spit0 Don.
2pnoon,S. Cfto6er. - Iie Otit-
Nliebcr Ger omerifonilhen Notional-
3olirrlueaS. .Gontniiiion. Oercn Sor-
liber Senator Burton lit, bciinOen lid,
slr Belt in 9onoon unp nnliiiiren iid)
nadl Graiten 9(dtb. 0elpis 0orcoiwt
0ob linen 5u Gbren Elm Snllheon in
Ger NcItaurotion oeS llnterbuliies, an
peldelu nerid)iebenc Barlnmentsmit'
1licocr tbeilnabncn. Spdtcr mobnten
lie einem pom oncrifunil6en @enc-
ralfonlul Sobn g. 6rifiitb ucrunItol.
teten Gmpfonge bel. Sellte 2lbenO
ifIieBlid) oinirten lie bei'm 9otidai..
ter @bitelap Heio I'M DEordeIter-
Snuie."
Gbinos Giien babn u IL
lcibe
Ycfilln S. Sfto6cr. 3ie bi(
iige Geuticlc Nonf lit BON Berlin aus
bcna1rieGtigt. ooB aile Delltihen Gin
lpdnbc aesen oie llnter5eihnling oes
Sbonfoiu Sse Gbiten Inleibe Mr-
rangcluents, iuelhes befonntiih $50.
100000 inpplpirt, burd) Die 9anf be-
icitigt lporoen iino. lie britiiden
llno ole iranSoiiihen Sertreter ba-
ben feline neiien lpe5iellen SSnitruf-
tion crboltcn. $. y. 5let6er, Der
anerifaniide @eidliftstrdger, bat Dos
slusmGrti0e slnt benabrihtigt, ooB
ct Die llnterbanblungen nift 5it iiber.
ltiir5en piinlbc, ieood 6ercit lei, oas
arrangement 5ll unter5eihnen, fpenn
China oie slhlid)t beae, Die Nngeleeen-
belt Dor Die Communications ge'
borbe fulnmen SIT lolien.
Sc eht in Godlin G bina.
Soigon, Godin-Gbina, s. Sfto-
Der. - Gin bisiges 8eied)t ereignete
iid onl 5. oieies Wlonats 8luiiden e'
ner aolonne fronsoiiiher 1rilppeu II.
elmer Shor Eiraten inter oem Be
iebl zines !Sauptlings, gtantens Set
ham. Gie Yiraten puroen III Die
Slildt geidlagen nahoem ibrer oht
eetootet moroea naren uno Getbanl
cine @unoe erlitteu botte slui Sci
ten Der Srar3olen fuurocn lieben &C.
tobtet iinb %. eiuihlieBlib eines Dill
5lers perpuiibet AnBerbcn trugen
nod % eingeborene fran5oIiIhe sol.
oaten WluOen oauon.
u Nnierifoniihe Sfferte a6.
gelebnt.
Gon itontinopel, s. Sftober.
= Ger Wtinilterratb bat bns slncrbie-
ten cines omcrifoniiden GoniortiunIs
gum @oll einerGiienbnbn inslnatolicn
obgelebnt unb 3iebt iebt cine oiesbe-
siielide Siferte belsiiher aapitaliiten
in Grm1gung. 3ie gnterifaner
tuiinid)ten, cine 9inie bon Sipas, IN
Der aiiatiihen 3iirfei, nod Dem Ian-
fee, oil Der periiihen @ren5e, cine
Stredc BON 1850 Meilen ber3uitel.
len.
,Sn oiii5icaen areiien miro Die Ser
ontluprtlidfeit fir Terliiitc, luelde
ollrh ocn slufrilbr IN Moonu entltan'
cen. obgeIebnt. Die Hegierung beab'
iidtigt, oQe biesbc5iigliten ullslpdr.
tigen slnipriiebc 5uriidjumeiien.
Spanier bciesen Cape
lrc5 ioreas.
Ncliltu, Moroffo. s. Sftobcr.
9lbtbeilrnaen Der ipauiihen Wlu.
offo.Gopebition beietten bclltc Gape
Srcs sSorcos. lpelhes bisber i'm Ye.
iis Der 0inmen mar. Die Spanier
ItieBen aui feinen 8ioerItano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Sdrcflidcr SUB Srcicr glrbcitrr.

Canal Goper, Nbip, s. CIT
,Scbn @erber, 81 Sohre alt. @iQinnl
Gang, % Sabre, iltb Topio S5arrp.
- - Sabre, erlitten in scr letten Noebt
bei Der Hcparotur oerGonpi,noihiue
IN Der lieiiaen Shmelsbiitte Der
aFennlplponiu Srpr 'uno gool 50"
rllcn lhredliden Sob. Sie Mnidjilc
iunroc IN 6olge eines Tcricbens in
Sang ocicbt lno Die orei M1rncr
mllroen 5piihen Den IriebfoIbcn uno
rem Gpltloerpcrkblub 5erlnolmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Sritiihc nnb fran56iidjc aricgsidiiic
pcrlaKcn NcW-Yprf.

9teip Dorf, s. Sftober. - Irei
rrn ocn britiiden ariegsifiiien, luel.
lie Der SSi0loll.S SitIton-S Seicr bcimohn-
ten lino Die brei irar5oiiihen ariegs.
id)ifie, pelde ous 8lei1c tbatcn.
iioGcn heiltc in Gee ilnb troten oic
&cimiobrt or 9li 200 britiihc
SeelelIte iollen bier 5ilriif geblicben
icm, mabreuo BON Den $500 franso.
iiidcn Scc.ellten MIR orei icbltcn ais
ibr @eihwaocr nbillDr. Nos britiihe
Sf)laGtihiii u5nilcriblc" liegt nod
nn Soicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

boItct.
9foibpillc, Sclin, s. Sftpbcr,
Siini Mcni6cnlcbcn gilgcn belltt
nirb cincn 9rono pcrlorcn, melher
Gc,ltc iriib Gin Sndltein @ohnbols
on ser gdc Don 8. 2fpenuc lno Sci.
ierion.StroBc bobier scrltorte, rnb
mcbrerc olOcrc @empbucr cntDin0cn
rur nit fnoppcr 9tptb Dem Sobc. Sic
llmacfonlllcncn lino: Ntoics Slid.
mann, 81 Sabre oft; Nroi Iora
Niidmonn. iciuc @nttilt, 81 Sabre
olt; ,Srl. Gpiic 6iitmonn, ii Sabre
alt; Sri. Todel Morfcipn, Is Sobrc
oIt; 8rml Goiic u. 5iihnlalllL ungc.
fdbr 80 Sobrc olt.
Iic 9clpobrcr lngcn nod in Sd)!n-
lr, ais Dos Seucr ouabrocb. Sic
Glunncn perbrcitcten iicb 10 rold,
luo Die SSiilicruie Der ,Sroien in
ecnl lohcnocn 3cb1l,bc rcruriod)tcll
lc!cbe 9llirc9llG oalI Der @ronoltGttc.
oeb tcin orDoniIirtcr &criilD 5ur Net
tllng Der Gci1brbctcn 9elltc gcnlod)t
nllroe, bis pier Spribcn .Gpnpagnicll
5llr STEELE morcn. Gam mar es filr
ble mciitcn llngliidliGen 81 ip1t Gle
gauge 6amilic Siihnonn erlitt hell
NionnentoO. SRI. Hadacl Marfe-
Jon. cln onocres Spfer, pobntc bel
ber 6umiIic 6iid,monn. 3mci Stcgcr.
0|omcns Sim Butler llno Geo. Sar-
riion lucIde in Der llngcbllng berum'
lllngertcn, ihlo als Der 9rnnbltiftimg
pcroodtig perboftet. Mon ipeib, ooG
Il Streit nit Dem Grocer ,.N. SbuS
ncbabt batten oclicn @cihGit oos
illtcrc Stodhucrf bcS @cbllOcs cin-
n1bm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
gsndJmorb in Gonijiama.

8recnsbnrg. 2a.. s. Sttobcr.
?lps aro, ein Neger, lit, mie crit
hcnte bier befanit lpirb, in Der Nadt
rom lcBten Gienitag. etlihe Vieilen
upu bier. selpnbt iporben. gr bate
Tor ctlibcn Wonaten einen Yilan5cr
crid)plicu unb puroe aniangs oieicr
@ohc cingeIollgen. Gr mar inn @e-
iuabriam eines GoultablcrS auf Dem
@cge nod Dem bieiiaen 8eiGngnib,
els i'm Elm Mob Dem 9eamten entrii;
iEo on einem 9aume aiibdngte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
NicOcr Gin GrSbebcr.

Iolton, 60. 8. Sftobcr.
3lpei @rberihiittcrllnaen, pel6e BON
einem brobnenocn @ct6ie begleitet
moren, mlrbcn gcgen 5 llbr beute
friib bier nobr9cnon1mcn. g(lle
61llier lpodcltcn III ibrei 1inoomen.
ten dqein fem enpdbnensmertber
Shnoen cntltanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Sdnce in Ieras.

Iolbart Ger, s. Gftobcr.
Eidtes Shnecgeit0ber lit helte bier
cingetrctcn. Ger Sdneeiturm ideint
mli cinen betrdhtlifen 5beil ocs
Staates uerbreitet 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Nit bic
8altimorrr Yoliesns Snbaber
iihIfi;-1sss- illig a
German 2lnicn ssire Sn(n.
rance Gompanp
pom 2saftimers, 2No.

tn bic ublge esmpasnic bas @eiflaii tn
bieIsm s.Gate p,igrgcbru, tat Die il,urrietdi'
nctci MrranarmciaS 0etrufisa, bic SnbnbrT Der
9ptieen bcr ,Gcrmnn llnun Sire 5ninranec
Co." baourdb 6u id!iten. Snf Wc serc1 Nnltern
bird, bic OCT rraiih.Nmsritanihen Hener'
@criid,erunas.Bclsnifait Scr etabt Baltimore"
criett.
Serr Yrniamin y. Grpnic, Der @eridernnaS'
GunlH,iidr ocS Staaice MarDlano crindls ha'
rum. baa nieicr 9lustauid, prompt Sc,nadit
nerac. Iic bctrrifrnpcu Vut;ern'3nbaber 'uol'
len hesbalb scidliisit nit ihrcn Hr'trn tn nm
ierem 9ireaa Guriprcfeu Mnb beu Nnotaui5'
beperfitcalgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

Armefh nnb adinnse Seuiienieen. Der itda
Iitht beiebreu nfen lpil. beibt es In Der SibeL.
9sae aber iol mon bon einsm fnaer. oer
EtS sgs e ssgsIlsn tst Der ss
fuha AIR Shpnsiudti anna tbien nno iibers
bnnpi gerings llehel areb iusresli ldbf. pd9rens
sS Is ssTaass s sn,SslsE m Saeu Sas s S
Vreis 25 Gents llm cine Vrobe tsitenirst an
bffpianen aorefire 2. Eenitneoter 4 60. Sor
f2iB, 9ietu 9orf eitD. (NiScSa. .1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

Sn gan Wert, Sbio, iino Der
Experimentation BON gonnepis Ii.
So. nnb Der Giieniuaarenlnoen BON
Sores uns Siioor bilrd sSeiter pou.
itdnbig 5eritort lporoen., Ter Sba.
oen betrdgt 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

Sppcfu, &s., s. Sftobcr. Gin
entlctlibes llngliid. pclhem inl @un'
sen licb3ebn Menideulcben 5llnlSpier
iielcn, creisnte iih bcrtc Hudmittog
ouf Der nSanta eSe-@obn," nobe Der
bicligen StoOtgren5c. 3cbn Der @c,
tootetcn iinb merifa1ildc Stredcnor.
better. Gin Gonitrltftions5ug, pelhcr
i'm 9egrifi mar, rifnGrts IN Die
Stobt 81 fabreil couibirte oil elmer
iburfen Gurpe nit cincn nod aus.
mGrts beitimlnten Yctroleun,5u9c,
llno bcibe 3iigc pur6cn 5crtriinimcrt.
Sic allf Dem @eieiic aufgebGiliten
Sriimnlcr iingen ioiort 6euer unb oic
2cihen Der meiiten Spier lieaen nod)
inter Dem lobenben Snuien. Gie Sc-
0icrlln9 bcs 9onltrlftions5uaes Der.
ihuloete oas llnahid ourd MiBo6.
tllng ibrer SatiiruFiioner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Baltimore. VII, samhas ben 8. Oftober 1909.
SIni Mcnid)cn itcrbcn TlammcntuS.

@'uticblid)c Sronbfotnitropbc in 9toi6-
pillc. - 3lpci 9tcgcr inter Dem
Serbodt scr Murh6rcnncrci Der
boItct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Manpr's Wmrcan,

Baltimore, mo. 0. Sftobcr 19Jo
Sn Der &5ouperieur bur6 cine Yroflnnlaiicn
Columbus. .fag, Dieuhas, ben ~. Sftobcr 1909,
5n eimem etaatc.Seiertag erflart bot bIeibsn
iperoen wie iibI'lb eehalien
t2S2) g. Warrh Mabap, WinGpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
sicb5cbn Soote.
Jntictlid,es -llnsliif at
Der StaotgreHsc ppn Sopcfa.


Acutruftionsdllg nn0 Fctrolcrm5ug
burh Golliiion ocmolirt. 2ci.
den unter brennenOen Sriinmcr-
bauicn. 9rnnofotoitropbc IN
stoibpiae loitet iiini Mcniheu
oos 9ebcn. Cine gon5e So.
nlilie ilmgefomnen. - Gait I'M.
ter oeu Golifprnicr Siicicnb1u.
men 5u Moripoo. - 3lpei 9tc,us
9)orfer Haubnlor0cr 5un Sobc
pcrurtbeiIt. grobcbcr in @cor.
gio, Shuec ill 5eras.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
CALIFORNIA RECEDES
FROM ITS POSITION


Sacramento. Cal. Feb. IA special
order will be given to anti-Japanese leg-
islation in the assembly today and
predictions are made Of defeat in
the Senate; but it was thought the
House would give bare majority. The
Senate committee on the executive
communication reported a recommends
tion that no enactment Of anti-Japan-
ese laws be made this session. Gov.
Gillette took decisive stand today
against the measures and declared that
no exclusion could run California or in
volvc the government in complications
with foreign powers.
In the Senate, the committee on ex-
ocutive communications reported on
the recent message of Governor Gillette
dealing with the subject of Japanese
legislation.) The report advises against
the passage Of any of these measures
declaring 1t to be the sense Of the com
mittee that such legislation would be
unconstitutional.
The report of the committee afiirms
that legislation of this nature is men
are to the welfare of our country. "To
single out any one particular nation" it
is declared would bring us into conflict
with the constitution of the United
States and render us ridiculous in the
dyes Of the nations. Whatever Is done
to restrict japanese immigration should
come through the federal government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
CHELSEA.

Hiram Morse has been seriously AFT.
flicte1 with rheumatism for several
days being confined to the house.
George III. McIntee ID working for
Fred H Stanton, who Is getting out
lumber preparatory to building new
barn on his premises on Maple avenue
Miss Lora Hood returned last week
from New York where she had been for
several weeks where she had employ.
ment as stenographer in an Office.
Miss Elsie Davis, who is working in
Barre City came home Monday evening
to spend a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Davis, on the
East Hill.
j. H. Adams, jr., returned the first
Of the week with six horses which he
purchased at sale of horses in Man.
chester, n. H.
Miss Lena Doyle, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doyle went Monday to
South Royslton to visit for time at
the home of Frank Shirlock's.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Lake return
ed Thursday of last week from New
York where they had been on visit
to Mrs. Lakes parents. Mr.. Lake Occur
pied his pulpit last Sunday.
Fred A. Ordway left Monday for
Southern Pines, N. G., where he has
real estate interests and where he ex-
poets to remain for several weeks. Mr..
0rtlway was to go via Washington, d.
G., where he viii stop of to visit his
niece Miss NJ. Blanche Townsend.
Miss Mary Mckenzie is taking va.
cation from her duties as maid at Hale
h DaTiing's and her place is taken TEN
porarily by Mrs. Amanda Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard f. Medcalf Of
Frookfcld were in town Tuesday to
have dental work done at ns1 +. L.
Beckwith's.
James NJ. Sanford, who about ten
days ago fell and sustained broken
rib was seized Monday morning with
an attack of plurisy absnt the heart,
and died about ten o'clock frem the ef-
fects Of the attack Mr.. Sanford was
q few months past eighty years old,
was veteran, having served in Com
pany D, 18th VT. sharp shooters. He Il
survived by a widow who was Miss
Carrie Msgoon, three sons and three
daughters by a. former wife. Mr.. San
ford vas respected citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
THoMpsoN--FRASER.
Wedding This Morning of Popular
Young Couple.

Miss Emma Fraser of Websteryille
and George Thompson Of this city were
united in marriage at 11;15 o'clock this
morning by the Rev. J. d. Mckenzie,
pastor of the Presbyterian church The
ceremony was performed at the manse'
in The presence of a few friends. The
bride was becomingly attired in blue
travelling suit with hat to match, and
was attended by Miss Margaret Fraser,
cousin. who also wore blue. The groom
was supported by +. o. Fraser, broth
er Of the bride After the ceremony
the happy couple left on the 11:40 train
for Boston for short stoy. On their
return they will reside in this city
where the groom is employed at the
plant OF Littleiohn & Milne. Their
many friends wish them long end
happy life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
N. E. AGRICULTURAL
Society Helds It's Annual Meeting in
Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Feb. 3.-The annual meeting
of the New England agricultural society
was held yesterday at the American
House. 1t was voted to hold the next
New England fair at Worcester, Sept.
n to H.
The election of officers resulted at fol-
lows: Hon John g. Tallant, Pembroke,
n H., president; g. II. Ellsworth, Wor-
cester, ohm w. Wheeler, Salem, N. H.,
j. b. Palmer, Norwich, Conn, G. M.
Winslow, Brandon, VT, c. w. Smith,
Providence, and II. L. Whitney, Hebron,
vt, vice. presidents; Leander r. Herrick,
Worcester, secretary; Hon. Warren
Brown, Hampton Falls, N. H., treasurer,
Resolutions were passed upon the
death Of Hon. W. w. Rawson Of Airing
ton, one Of the trustees Of the society.
The trustees for Vermont are @. j.
Bell, Hardwick; John II. Mead Rutland; !;
Jacob g. Ullery, Brattleboro; ]. s. Hills,
Burlington; George w. Pierce, Brattle-
boro; Fred A. Drew, South Burlington;
G. Il. Doe, West Newbury; +. L. Hough.
ton. Putney; George Aitkin, Woodstock; /;
Benjamin Hinman, Newport; f. w.
Spalding, Poultney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
To Meet Raise in Salaries Of
Various Officials
INCREASE OVER $4,000
About Every Official and Every Depart
ment Received Increase at Hands of
Vermont Legislature Which
Just Adjourned.

The raising of salaries and the in
creased appropriation for clerk hire in
the various state departments will cost
the state Of Vermont in round numbers,
S57 1853, as near as 1t ia possible to figure,
allowing that the raising Of the pay OF
the members Of the general assembly to
s4 a day win cost the state the same
as Il did this year, upwards Of $4,000.
This is the principal item of the full
amount and next comes the courts. The
additional supreme court judge costs in
salary $4,000, and the raising of the
salaries Of the other four supreme judges
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the other six
superior judges the same amount cost
$4,000, making the total cost of the
changes in this department $4,000.
The next item of Importance was the
raising OF the salary of the governor
$1,000, allowing him $500 for a stenog-
rapher and raising the salary of the sec
retary OF civil and military affairs to
$3.50 The governor used to receive $500,
no provision for stenographer and the
secretary Of civil and military affairs
received but $3.50. In the department
of the auditor the increase amounts to
$500, the salary Of the auditor being
raised from $1,000 to $500, an an extra
$1,000 being appropriated for Office work
as recommended by the commission that
investigated the system. The secretary
Of state was allowed $1,000 for clerk
hire, which he did not receive before,
and the state treasurer the same amount
The state. treasurer is also allowed $400
for his bond
Other salaries raised and the amounts
follow: sergeant,at,a from $500 to
81 900, commissioner Of state taxes from
1900 to $500, fish and game commits
sioner from $1,000 to 81 800 lalso an
increase in clerk hire of Sis, making
the full amount s4s0), clerk hire in
the Office Of superintendent Of education
raised $500 from $500 to Sl,l00, bank
commissioner from 81 800 to $1,000 lclerk
hire of s450), this being apportioned
among the savings banks and trust COM
panies of the state.
The railroad commissioners received
increased salaries aggregating Sl.700, by
reason OF increased duties coming from
the supervision Of other public utilities
other than railroads. The salary of
Chairman Redmond is raised from $500
to S2,200, and the salaries of Commits
sioners Porter and Jackson from sl,2o0
to ,$l,7o0. The salary Of the clerk is
set at the approval Of the governor and
on account Of Increased duties this will
be raised. This is not figured into the
aggregate mentioned above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
THE CAUSE or THE STIR.
Lies in The Work Of Some Of The Big
Corporations on Coast.

Washington, Feb. 3.--No single ques-
tion nor indeed any group Of questions
is absorbing the interest and concern Of
the administration at this moment to
the same extent as certain Of the phases
of the anti-Jspanese agitation in Cali
fornia The president has been in COM
munication with many reputable per
sons. who should be thoroughly inform
ed as to the conditions on the Pacific
coast. It is admitted that systematic
agitation was in progress on the coast,
but significant feature of its lack of
strength was the fact that the labor
leaders had taken no prominent part in
1t. Indeed il has been stated to the
administration that the real handspring
of the agitation was to be found in
some of the great corporations that had
found their profitable business of coolie
transportation threatened with destruc
tion by the success attending the eff
forts of the administration to stop this
class Of immigration. For the fact is,
that in the opinion of the administra
tion, the negotiations with Japan for a
practically complete closure of Ameri-
can ports to the entry of Japanese la
borers are certainly ieopardized, by the
extreme utterances of certain persons
In California and BY the mere considera
don of such resolutions as were enter
tanned Monday by the Nevada legis-
lature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
VOTE sTuRGIs LAW REPEAL.
Maine Republican Legislators in Caucus
Adopt Propositions.

Augusta, Me-, Feb. S.-The Republicans
of the 74th legislature, in caucus last
night, voted unanimously to support
three proposed changes in the prohibi.
tory law, looking to the saving of further
inroads upon the normal Republican plu-
rality of 10000 or better The first
proposition is a bill to authorize the gov
ernor to remove delinquent county attor-
neys and to appoint successors from the
same political party as that from which
the official 50 removed was elected. No
provision is to be made for referring this
to the people
The second proposition is to submit
d constitutional amendment authorizing
the governor to remove delinquent sher-
ifs and to appoint successors from the
same political party as that from which
the sheriff so removed was elected This
is to be submitted to the people at a
special election in September, 1900
The third proposition is the repeal Of
the Sturgis enforcement law, to take
effect upon the ratification Of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
CHILD KILLED BY DOG.
Son of Lynn Man Bitten in Neck BY
Bull Terrier in Newburyport.

Newbmyport. Mass, Feb. s.-Bert
Leadbetter, the 2.year.old son Of Wal
Ter Leadbetter OF Lynn, was killed by a
large bull terrier Of the fighting kind,
at the home of his uncle, John P.
Colby, the dog fancier, 80 Franklin
street, at noon yesterday. The child
had wandered from the house 10 the
kennels and tried 10 make friends with
the dog, when he was seized by the
neck and shaken. Then the animal bit
at the boy until driven away by Mr..
Colby, who heard the noise.
Picking up the unconscious boy Mr..
Colby hurried into the house. A doctor
was called, but death came a few mo.
ments after the attack. Mrs. Leadbet.
ter, who had come here with her son
TO visit her brother, was prostrated. Her
husband was sent for.
Medically Examiner Hurd found that
the childs spine had been broken at
the neck and that there were a number
Of cuts and bites about the body. The
family tried to keep the news quiet and
the police heard OF the affair by acci-
dent. Patrolman Hayes learned the
facts after diligent inquiry at the. house.
Mr. Colby told the medical examiner
that ha did not consider the dog vicious
He was much unnerved by the occur
renee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-03
FIRE IN EvERErr. MASS.
Druggists Supply Factory Burned, With
Loss Of $4,000.

Everett, Mass, Feb. 3.-Assistance
from Maiden and Chelsea aided the Ey.
erett department TO stop dangerous
FIRE which destroyed the factory 81 the
G. H. Bangs druggists fixtures company
Of Boston and damaged several other
buildings last night. The total loss Is
estimated at $4,000. $4,000 Of which
was due to the losses on finished goods
in the factory.
The factory was located at the foot
OF Palm street In West Everett, close
TO the Saugus branch tracks OF the
Boston and Maine railroad, and was of
three stories.
The fire originated In the engine room
and in It's progress throughout the
building ignited number of gasoline
tanks, which exploded No one was in
iureI. The dwelling of J. S. Bangs and
several sheds were badly damaged. The
police and spectators assisted the Bangs
family from the house The fire tied up
traffic on the Saugus branch for some
time.
The Bangs company carried $4,000
insurance.