davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-14
Word From the Welcoming Squadron.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Rear Admiral
Arnold. commanding the third squadron
Of the Atlantic feet, reported TO the Navy
Department by wireless to-day that at
8 so'clock last night the third squadron was
In latitude "a degrees 80 minutes north
and in longitude &c degrees 81 minutes
west. The squadron is on its way to
meet the battleship feet in midatlantic,
about 1000 miles east Of Hampton Roads
The sun., 1909-02-14
u. Altntzss s. On!

HAVE PREPARED FOR SPRING WEAR.
MISSES AND. cHILpREN's APPAREL, COMPRISING
MISSES rAILoR-MADs SUITS AND MUSLIN DRESSES
cHILpRRNs pRocKs OF WHITE AND coLoRED WASHABLE
MATERIALS SEPARATE BLoUsHs. HATS NBcKvEAR ETC
MISSES AND CHILDRHNs DERcLoTHING. CON.
sIs11Nc OF PRINcEssH SLIPS AND COMBINATION
GARMENTS PETTlcoATs OF SILK WASHABLE MATERIALS
HOUSE GOWNS. sAcoUEs. CORSET COVERS
... AND cHILpRENs RoMPBRs
INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILDRENS WEAR. FRENCH
HATS AND BoNNETs IN EXTREMELY
ATTRACTIVE STYLES;
CHRISTENING CAPS LONG AND SHORT DRESSES;
COATS OF SILK CLOTH AND PIoUE
ROBES, sAcoUEs vEIIs ArGHANs AND PARAsoL COVERS.
HAMPERS BAssINETTEs. PILLOW TOPS AND
OTHER REQUISITES.
BOYS CLOTHING, INCLUDING voRsTID SUITS IN THE
NEWEST coLoRINGs. WASHABLE SUITS.
HAND.EMBRoIDERIDv WHITE LINEN SUITS
AND A LARGE SELECTION or IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
STRAW HATS BOYS AND YOUTHS FURNISHINGS -
The sun., 1909-02-14
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrsoTcS. Feb, is.-These army orders were
issued to-day:
Capt. Cecil Stewart. oommIssary. to Tenth
Major willard F. TRULY. medical corps, to Fort
Worden Washington.
Major Joseph I. Dlckman. Thirteenth Cavalry,
acting inspector General TO M vacancy In 10 .
,Pes.or Gsnerss dfparimIsntt nprn psS.cr ~ ylse
assigned 10 Thirteenth Cavalry,
Major William LAsslter lnspector-General to
"esPsd2 Col. ssydn.y W. Taylor. second Field Artillery
to command troops on transport fitzpatrick dur
5shS 10 g n' " rhPsss BISSs cosss ss a.
Governors Island, New York
These navy orders were issued:
Capt. n. T. walling. from command OF the Bir.
mng gham. home and two months leave.
Commander ", L. Howard. from the MIssls-
Ileutenan Commander u. Is. Mccormick. TO
the Mississippi as navigator ,, n,
the Mississippi as executive ofilceI.
Lieutenant Commander J. r. Ede, from the
Maine, home and % wait orders ..,.,v ,-ou
TCmpEinsyS 70 % the Maine @ az a. nI,yIgstor ,nSn ,,
Mississippi as ordnance oircer.
Lieut. y. N. Griswold. from the st. Louis te
Ensign p p, Blackburn. from the Milwaukee,
to aa.nIe%sn fHnns n oss Krss, and H. p. Mcc..ry
from The MlEspkss % the Fortune, ,.on~..,..
"1c commsndei j. 4, Dousherty. to cayIte station
Rslnsow soe 70 e.Ste y stat o' D. >" o 0n 'A'
Ensign c. S. Joyce. from the Yorktown to th'
Midshipmen N. Mcc McGnl and z. Iando
| from the Colorado TO ,he callfornIs.
| Aldshlpman q. 3. Botsiord, from the Pennsyi
vanls 70 the Yorktown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

force on the estates Of Joseph Battell of
M,ddlebury, NJ. J. Hapgood of Peru e. A.
Darling OF West Burke, r. n. Vail of
I,vndonville and others. while he forest
reserves OF the Reading Pond Trout club
I'm which A. NJ. Fletcher of proctorscillc
Is largely interested are already main
tanned and cut according 20 forestry
conservation is growing and the news OF
a well-to-do landowner who proposes 10
give the state his home farm for pur-
poses of maintaining forest reserve Is
a fresh indication of tho lcaven Of for
estry which is working in Vernon, dough
A forest reserve. onco grown to ma.
turity. can be depended on for an annual
cut which will pay as well and as con-
tinuously az any crop that can be raised
Patience, forest knowledge and willing.
ness to wait for profits are all that one
needs. while the steadily increasing val
lie OF the property is in remarkable con.
trast to the worthless waste that follows
such slaughter as that proposed by the
enterprising Arm that has purchased these
Ludlow tracts.
Let us keep talking forest conservation:
II is something that llcs very close TO
our scenic resources. our material wealth
and the preservation OF orr natural wa
tcr-courseS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
high, nor can we begruduc the dairy

high, nor can we begrudgc the dairy
man this chief source of revenue at
this period OF the year. Tho Water
bury Record we'll says:
I'VE dislike to see the substitutes
for lard and butter which arc bcin <
put on the market, and especially
those which are brought into a rural
community and offered for sale. To
be sure. they are legal commodities
for mercantile houses to handle, II
they are properly labeled. However
the, send to belittle the honorable
efforts OF u farmer. Nothing Is bet
ter and no article Just as good as
pure lard and choice dairy butter.
We have not reached the point where
a substitute is needed"
II the agricultural interests of this
country suffer, every other interest
must suffer also to greater or less
coed IN their efforts 20 break down
the barriers In the shape of oleo
taxes, they will be able to force the
public to pay whatever prices they
may desire to establish for all sorts
OF fatty matter worked into a con-
glomeration and mixed with Just
enough OF the genuine dairy produc.
and colored to make it resemble but
ter.
Protect the 6l'~s t'...
have been protected IN Che past. Yer.
mont has long h...,
pion of the dairyman in the halls oil
Congress. and II is safe TO say thai
the members OF the Vermont delegn
ton in Congress will do everything
In their power to live up to the Greer
Mountain states reputation In tht.
respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
CANNING INDUSTRIES FOR YER
MONT.

We have frequently endeavored
to emphasize the alluring possiblli-
ties Of developing canning industrie 3
in Vermont, and while gratifying pro-
gress has been made in this direction,
the chance OF increasing our revenue
as a people from this source IS so great
that we have only fairly begun to i'm
prove our opportunities OF this kind.
Tho Hardwick Gazette In comment
ing upon what we have already accom-
plshed in this direction says:
Notwithstanding the apprehension
Of damages TO the COPS crop from early
frosts, the corn cannsriss throughout
the state seem to hava had good sea =
sons. In Brattlehoro $4,000 will soon
be paid to the farmers who raised the
crop for the Snowflake canning factory
of that place. While the acreage this
year has been less than usual, the out :
put has been about 10000 cans. more
than last season. Already 5000 cans
representing 20 carloads of canned
goods have been packed. In Windsor
employment has been given to rs hands
not including the huskers who worked
by the piece when needed. This years
volume OF business has amounted TO
about $4,000 of which the farmers
receive $4,000 and the employees $780,
900. The Baxter canning plant In Es-
sex Junction finished it's season last
week after putting up $4,000 cans of
corn. About so hands have been en-
ployed inside the factory and from 60
to 200 huskers have had work during
the season. The farmers have realized
from 5000 to ST. 500 each for the corn
they have raised, In Randolph 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

two dozen cases have been put up and
the canning OF squashes ana pumpkins
is now in progress"
This is good so far as 1t goes, but
why are We stu importing all kinds
of canned goods from othe- states in
vast quantities? &c into your grocery
store and try to find Vermont products
on the shelves. If Yev. have never
made the experiment, yot will be pain :
| fully surprised over the results.
We are informed that In some in
stances Vermont goods are stamped
with the name of some other state, for
some reason; but this would not ac-
| count for the entire absence of the
| name OF Vermont from .he canned
goods to be found in most stores and
| markets.
The market for canned goods of all
kinds. as regards fruit and vegetables,
Is rapidly growing and there would BE
ready sale for our product were It
multiplied by ten owing to the splen-
did flavor Of fruit and vegetables re-
sultinE from tho peculiar combination
Of soil and atmosphere TO be found in
the Green Mountain State.
There is no reason, for example. why
Iamoillc county, and Grand Isle county
and Franklin county and Addison coun-
, y and others should not have
! LARGE industries like those named. OF
| why the counties already supporting
canning establishments, like Chitten-
! den and Washington and tho others
named, should not be producing fruit
ana vegetables TO much larger do
gree for this purpose.
We are Informed that whore the
farmers in . certain territory agree &c
produce the required number Of acres
Of corn. for example, theirs is no difIl-
, Guilty In securing the establishing o:
a canning factory and the same ;hinp
must be truc IN other directions
If your community mas no connlp :
establishments wha; !s the reason,
Have yoU thought ~ getting a mum
Der Of farmers together and takins
steps toward the promotion Of this in
dustry N your community?
If not, WIN not try TO nlaxe a good
beginning now and get ready for the
coming season?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
NO USE

(F'rom the Brattlehoro Reformer)
With commendable loyalty the Rutland
Herald stands up for Dr. Mead's guber-
material candidacy. But we fear it over
steps the bounds OF actual fact when it
says that the Senate Of 1908. under tho
lieutenant- governors leadership. passed
bills covering every plank In the rcpuh-
lean platform The Bennington Banner,
whose editor was member Of the 1898
house. asks tho following questions which
arc likely to cause some annoyance:
when did the Senate over which Lieu
tenant governor Mead presided pass a
bill exemptin9 from trustee process
wages to the amount of ten dollars as
promised by the PLATFORM
When did the Senate over which Mead
presided pass a bill taking the appoint
ment OF license commissioners out of the
hands OF the judges as called for by the
platform?
when did the Senate presided over by
Or. Mead pass an employers liability
bill. which was one Of the chief planks
Of tho republican PLATFORM
When did the Senate with Dr. Mead at
its head pass a bill which would put the
public under the same liability to work
INK men III Us service rs Obtains III tHo
case OF private employers, as demanded
by the platform?
When did the Senate pass a bill 10
make lawful tax n debt which may be
collected whenever the evidence shall APP
pear, as demanded by said platform?
When did the Senate pass a bill to sim
pl'fy and expidite legal procedure, to re-
lieve the higher courts of trivial cases
ana make the administration OF justice
more speedy and economical as was at
least an implied demand of the plat
form?
We have a good deal of respect for DR.,
Mead; we admire his sound sense and
keen business judgment, But we fear
'hat neither he nor his friends will have
much success in making advantageous
political capital out of his connection
with so disgraceful an episode as the last
Legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

| a large amount Of timber was cut off
| between 1850 and 1870 by the late Capt.
Ansel Dickinson, and that the lumber
from the big trees was used in the con
struction OF the paper mills at Ilolyoke.
Previous to 1886 d large part of the Pts
gah forest was owned by the Spencers
OF iIinsdae. who cut of millions Of feet
OF old growth timber. sawed It into lum-
Der in Hinstale and foated the lumber
down the Connecticut on RATS to Hart
ford
Some OF the big trees are found within
less than two miles of Kilburn pond but
the finest tract. where all the trees are
large and trim-veritable forest giants
cannot be reached without walk OF sew
eral miles through the woods. In adul-
| ton to the pines there nre many gigantic
| spruces, some Of the abandonment chest
| nuts that ever grew In n forest. ana occa-
slonaly naples, beeches. birches ana
oaks arc found but the grandeur or the
forest Is in the pines. In passing from
one section Of virgin forest to another II
is necessary to tramp at times throush
second growth timber. and on the way
/ two or three abandoned lumber camps
which were used 20 years ago and up
wards found
our visitors mea sured many trees winch
.,o,,.o, -. 49,, $500. Acknowledgement az
90 ,ao. .,, 49,. "a oro ,,viotbon
| -. o., g.. 80 It. ,ra,e,ro lacking
| $50. = .,.,a ia,, -, az ,o.. rboso traes
900 - -, a,.,o,, s,r.icht .,rnd and
| a,o,,, -rho,. ,.,. ,,, ;os,too,,, T., tho ,ir
upwards Of 100 feet and are bare Of limbs
/ .. - ho;,h. -, "a =, en- ,oa+
=, ,ha rono., ..,.on r.,,ae ,,o found
oorron,oa ,, .,,a,, s,.or,, Thosa
,ood, oho,,,a T., ,,o,,.ro, ovid bornno,,.
! 7, uae n .urnr,.o ,o ard the shores NJ,
thesa pord, ana .r,,,to formations Al,
tbis sense, ,ho rords oro ,ov, and tho
rron,,e roof. y, all .,dos ~ .bo r.c,er
! tovver i,+o ,ho o,r ,,,nrees,vo,v Tbis
.tore e,.ida,,,,. oo,,ot,s n ,,,ucb ,orcor
nerco,+,oe of ,,,,.rol ,,,ottor .hon the
rrorite usu,I,v found n, .ha Vermont
s,do Of tho river 7, tho snrinr and o,r'v
sup,,pc~ vhe, tho water ia r,oh roy
ho,t nav he reed IN ,rov.,,n,, ro,, c,c
, nond tn o,o+har ,hrorrh Two cor,ec,i,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Chairman Parsons OF the New York
county committee warns antTammany
men not to waste their votes on Hearst,
and predicts the election of Barnard, the
experimentation candidate, by vote OF
GS0.Oo0. Hearst claims lie is sure OF an
election to the mayoraty and IN support
of the probability OF his assertion he
points to the large vote he received when
he ran before. In the meantime Judge
Gaynor feels sure of a victory al the polls
and in support Of his claim his champions
cite the fact that Tammany has way
OF winning whatever it goes after. Under
the circumstances outsiders may as well
wait until the votes are counted before
growing excited over the situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

man, WHO during his stay I'm Korea haI
ordered 'he execution o. several persors
rho .ssa.,,, ~ ~
h,,, hoo, ,ro ,.......
nro, Tho Iocoi on.t.-t,io. .,t, -,
r,,,,,, tho s-r,,.a, 90 p-i..
,bo ,oopo,,. <or ,,,,.,io,o,,s ,,.,r......
.erdev er,oetoJ ,hroo r-o~oo,,,. ,,.,,. ,,.,..
NJ rho station a-d eo,rd 70 va or,.o,
With revolvers tto1.,er .ho ,,s, =,
guarding 10 wac ,o,ae~ad d,e,o,,, -.
rea son n, 1soanese C,orsu1-r;eror., 10
wakan's requegt that tho railway of,c,aIs
nerr'it all Iaoonese n an..r tle ratroad
station to greet the nr,nco The notice
poin, ont that II was o,ti,a fn,noesih,e 70
distinguish Koreans from Jenanese b.
their appearance The Russian minister
OF finance Kokovsofr. md the Russian
military authorities recommending Prince
Ito were exoosed 70 the same danger
from fying bullets as was the prince In
deed Kokovso-< was nearer the japanese
envoy az the time Of the shooting than
those who were wounded. Had the as
sassin delayed shooting for a moment,
the foreign consuls would have been in
much danger as Ito was approaching
them and they would have been directly
in the line Of fire.
BODY on WAY HOME.
-r ,,. 49,
NJ. IL. 80. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
VERMONT LEADS THE UNION IN
STONE

We have spoken of Vcr,nont's lead
In the production of various commod-
iter, but In no direction is the prem
iership OF the Green Mountain State
production of granite. marble and
other stone. The United States Geo
logical Survey is authority for the
announcement that Vermont which
was formerly second to Pennsylvania
as regards the stone industry has now
advanced to first place--a rank which
our state is plainly destined to hold
still more firmly in the future than
in the present.
bulletin just issued by the Uni
ted States Geological Survey says
that the stone industry in the United
States IN 1905 was marked by a de-
crease in value Of output amounting
to s5,393, sos which Is more than
seven per cent. less than the value in
| 1907. This decrease was distributed
among many States and was confined
to no particular section. The four
IA mixing States were Vermont, Penn
sylvana, New York ard Ohio. in the
order named. Vermont having in 1905
displaced Pennsylvania as the lead
ing producer.
The stone Quarried In the United
States may be classified under the
headings granite, trap rock, sandstone
stone includes the rock known com
mcrcially as bluestone The statistics
for limestone do not include the value
Of stone burned into lime, except
that of some stone quarried and used
by manufacturing plants, nor the
value of stone used in making Port
land cement All Of these kinds Of
stone except granite showed de-
crease in value OF output in 1905.
The values Of the different kinds Of
stone produced in the United States
In 1905 were as follows: Granite.
$lS,420.0S0; Trap rock, 5i.2S2.40G:
sandstone, s7,5s4.091, limestone. s21,
6se,002 marble, s1733,920. Total,
s65,712,499.
1t is gratifying to note that the
production OF crushed stone used for
roadmaking showed an increase both
In quantity and in value, the value
being *s,GG9.244 in 1907 and s1o,11.9sl
in 1905, showing that the good roads
movement Is far-rsaching. The great
or part of this crushed rock was
limestone, but large quantities of trap
rock and granite are also used in
roadmaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
SELLING DOE MEAT.
Nrrom the Montpelier Areus)

OrOm the MONTPELIER ArSuS.)
Tbo ,c,io, oc ,ho t,ut1,,d ord p,rro
mao, do,lo,s In r.s,s;,,, 20 .,,,rcb,so nv
soil ,bo ,,,oo+ nc doe, litl.d drri,, tho
hunting seasop nav M efsective az q
rro,es. ,y,,rs+ +ho low. ,,orr,,tiro tho
i.ulir, -, ,hosa ,rir,o,s h,,t /, r.fu nat
r,a.er,a,l,. ,f G. all iossor tho r,robo,
~ doc which will ha sbot
Tboao trto,+ on ebooti,, n door ,,.,,,
do ca M r,attar yba+ ao.,o, is .ol,a, -.
tho ,raot d.,,er. erd tbo,. viii tir,, -
u,v 10 disnoso ~, ,ha ,,,ao+ ,arh.,. "a
tho de,rir,cnt y, the dealare IN sucI,
cose tho latter ara mol,irg eacr,r,ca
fo, rrirc,,.o for which .hav should
la g,ven some credi, hut T. thev tbinl,
~. such action ,bey v,i1 ba ,blc n leon
an,,r no ,,,,,,,,or -, do., l,iIoa ,.o IVA.
u.,. ,ho, No.. ava ,.r, ,,,,,cb ,,,ist,lo,
!, W. r,ovs,,,r, g. . ,.o,.s, ogoirst ~,
,. tho foc+ will urdouh,od,, y,
h,o,,c,b, 60 .ho ,.,or,ior 90 tha r,o,,,har.
y, ,ho nav, 1agis,o,ura 80 co,rso ~.
,,r ,,.ili =. 80 to, a,so,se;o, baton. th,,
hod,. ord ,,oro 20 Iit,,o ,;,,e,,,ood M,
t. ,;,, ho continued T., g., rrasor, rov,,,
M r,,.,ar ,.b,, WAY ha tho o,tco,,. Il,
rosnoo, 70 tho r,,n,har 90 doas Li,,oa
,.,t ,,a.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
STORY OF ASSASSINATION

| Hardin, Manchuria, oct. 20 Prince
| Hirobumi Ito former Japanese resident
| general OF Korea and probably japan s
| foremost statesman, was assassinated
here this afternoon by a Korean who had
! followed him here for the express purpose
OF killing him. The motive OF the
! assassin was revenge. The assassin was
| arrested
| Almost Immediately on his arrival here
and just as Prince Ito left tho railroad
| car at the station the a0ack WAS made
| upon him. The venerhle statesman ac-
| companied by Russian Minister OF Fina nee
Kokovsofr was starting to inspect the
guard Of honor drawn up along the plat
form when a pistol shot was heard.
Several more shots we're 'red IN quick
succession. tho bullets striking the prince
in the back
At the second report. Prince Ito
staggered and fcll fainting and it was
subsequently, found that he had received
three bullets OF which had two entered
the abdomen. The prince did not recover
consciousness and died twen'' minutes
later. The fuslladc threw the crowd into
panic Tho perpetrator OF the outrage
stood denantly In the crowd. a revolver
in his hands with two companions of
the same nationality, he boasted OF a
conspiracy to take the lie OF the former
residents general OF Korea IN satisfaction
for alleged tyranny OF the prince over
| Koreans None OF the three Koreans
| attempted to escape
THREE COMPANIONS SHOT.
Three of the princes companions were
| also wounded bullets striking Japanese
| Consul General Hawaiian General Man
| ager Tenaka OF the South Manchurian
| railway and Prince Itos private secre-
tary. Consul-General Hawaiian is badly
| but not fatally injured II is believed
The assassin was promptly seized. ON
being questioned he said he was no
| rean.
| Il came to Hardin for the sole purpose
of assassnatng Prince Ito to avenge my
| country" the slayer told his captors lie
| also said he had "A personal account to
settle with the great japanese states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

Our neighbors of the Empire State
have no decennial timelock on their
constitution, as has Vermont, which
will prevent the amending of the FUN
damental law oftener than once in ten
years. AS a matter Of fact in New
York number Of amendment. are
submitted by the Legislature to the
people almost every year.
In the coming November election
four amendments to the New York
State constitution are to be voted
upon, in addition to the question OF
authorizing the issue of bonds to the
amount of s7,oOO,ooo for the extension
Of the barge canal system to Cayuga
and Seneca lakes.
The first amendment. proposed by
Senator Davis If carried, will allow
an increase in the salary Of up State
justices of the supreme court from the
present $1,000 per annum to 10000
Tho second amendment, proposed by
Senator Hill of Buffalo. a native Of
Grand Isle county. empowers the
Legislature 10 pay a higher rate Of
interest on State debts. when such ec-
ton is necesssry to secure their more
ready sale.
The third amendment. which is also
@roposed by Senator mn, extend. the
power Of the Legislature so that 1t
may define the powers and duties OF
lave or I'm the T. .Ire may have such
sn offer
The last amendment is one which
Sclates solely to Greater New YORK
and which, IL passed. will exclude from
the debt limit of the greater city all
bonds issued to raise funds for i'm
provemonts which yield an income to
the city or arc Of self-sustainins
nature
ering with the constitution tends to
nninimixe tho Importance OF such
changes In the fundamental law. AS
q matter Of fact the people OF New
York usually manifest only slight
interest in tho constitutional amend
ments, an enormous number Of blank
ballots being cast as rule.
Vermont has gone to the other ex-
IRENE, however. and when It comes
time to mako any desired changes In
our Constitution, we are slow to be-
como aroused to the Importance and
Significance OF the opportunity. YER
mont has a commission appointed to
recommend amendments to our funda-
mentM law for consideration by the
next Legislature, and IL favorably re-
garded by the following body OF law
makers, to be submitted to the people
for approval Now - n good time to
talk a reduction in the size OF the
House OF Representatives or any 9TH
Sr reform that will necessitate a con-
Stitutional amendment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 8

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. !
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