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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12

EaKe sur Reiie in's slnslano be.
iorst 6. Saline, 0r. 413, Ef.Yalfi.
morcitrafe, nabe Gmitpm .Somie Hpe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CUUHINS TO SEE TAFT
Going Early to Washington to
Prepare to Fight.
JRy Telegraph - The Tribune ]

chicago, Nov. SENATOR Albert Cum
Minis. greatly pleased with the reception ac-
corded him and his ideas by Chicago Re-
publicans. starts fer Washington te-mor-
row afternoon, prepared 20 begin an active
battle between the progressives aud the
stand-patters" the minute Congress meets
next month
Senator Cummins goes to the national
capital thus early, il is understood. az the
request Of MIR. Taft. to give 10 the Presi-
dent certain suggestions concerning amend
msnts 10 the interstate commerce law and
on public questions in general. which are 10
be discussed in the Presidents message TO
Congress.
When President Taft vas i'm Des Moines
We discussed certain affairs said Senator
Cummins- Il imagine he will try to reach
the sentiment of the country generally. He
asked me to talk with him upon his return
:" Washington after his trip around the
country and for that reason I am starting
for the capital at this early date"
Prom advance information which has
come to the Iowa Senator. he said TODAY
he is certain there viii be trouble from the
start. The issue is clear between the two
elements. and ever body appears % he
ready to fight it out" declared Senator
CummiLs We are In readiness TO begin
as soon as We get 10 Washington"
Senator CUmmins thinks the two hts
fights in ths approaching session will he
over the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion legislation and the proposed amend
ments 70 the corporation laws The attt
tude Of the Insurgents. he intimatsd. wiz
be developed after President Taft has dis
closed the policy Of the administration i'm
hts message
Pleading that he had not had the omar
tunity Of reading the address on currency
reform delivered by Senator AIdrich before
the Commercial Club. Of Chicago Senator
Cummins declined 10 discuss the statements
which the Senate leader had made SATURDAY.
night
Il have my own IDEAS of what the mona
tary commission will accomplish and what
II has in mind" declared Senator Cummins
''lt Is not fair. however. to say az this
time what ] may think about The matter.
The Iowa Senator admitted he had been
greatly surprised b. the reception accorded
70 him and 20 his address by the Mar
quetts Club on Saturday night He said le
had eome prepared 10 talk ~ hostile audi
ence.
My address had been prepared on the
into an 'enemys country" said Mr.. Cum
Minis Il was greatly sratifed to ind my
self among friends. and apparently among
men who were IN sympathy with what
had TO ef.er''
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
LOTING CUP FOR TAFT.
.4u gusta GiUes Him Token of
Best Golf Score.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. President Taft
enjoyed a real rest to-day, and will start
for South Carolina tomorrow afternoon
greatly refreshed by the two lazy days he
will have spent in Augusta. where he was
treated as one of the home folks" This
was the first Sunday since he has been on
tho road that President Taft was not
called upon for a sermon or an address OF
some sort. and he appreciated the change
After a long nights sleep the President
arose late and attended morning services
at the Church Of the Good Shepherd. where
he heard sermon by the Rev DR. William
johnson. the rector. Mr. Taft attended
this Episcopal church when he was here
last winter waiting for his term OF effce
10 begin.
The Presidents entertainment in Angus
ia has differed little from that extended
to him as President-ele lie had lunch
con to-day at the home of Landon Thomas
with twenty five residents of the city.
During the luncheon Mr.. Taft was pre-
sented with silver loving cup as re-
membrance OF his golf days on the course
OF the Augusta Country Club The cup
was inscribed Eighteen holes-ss." indi-
eating the Presiaent's best record on the
local links.
After luncheon the President had an
automobile ride, and returned 10 the home
OF Major Joseph Cumming. his host, for
an afternoon tea arranged by Mrs Gum
ming. The day ended with quiet dinner
fer twelve at the Cumming home
The President will spend tomorrow
morning at golf. and az II o'clock will
open the Georgia Carolina fair, leaving at
ESQ 7. m for Florence, 2. - where he
will spend Monday evening He expects
to reach Washington on "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
RESCUE COST HIS LIFE.
Policeman Dies After Pulling Man
from Between Cars.

IRON Injuries received while trying 10
extricate starter who had been caught
between two cars at the Third avenue car
barns ~ 6sth street and Third avenue.
fstrolman John =. Maekay. thirty years
Old. died in the Presbyterian Hospital last
night He was injured on October 30
something got wrong with the gear of
'"e cars Just outside the car barns, and
me came together. catching the car starter
between them and crushing him. Patrol
man haclSay. with several motormen and
conductors. pushed the cars apart and got
the starter out. The ear einpi 80 then let
60 ana tie "ars came together again.
catching the policemsn ai,d fracfurln- one
OF hts ribs, the sharp end 90 which pt.nct .
uied hts lung. Mackay had been on the
force for yesF and half and was at
iached 10 the East 67fh street station. He
lived at no. 29Si Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
STABLE BOY TICTYM.
Skull Broken, III Is Charged
by Thomas En- plOyc.

Just q week from the day on which
Robert l. Thomas. the Kentucky horse
owner and lumbeFman. was stabbed by
his Jockey, car Sehilling. in Stable -
At the Sheepshesd Ray racetrack. Russell
Hanks. nineteen years old. negro stable
bev employed by John Hylan. was found
yesterday in the same stable suffering
from q fractured skull. which may prove
fatal According TO the police of the
Sheepshead Bay station Hanks vas hit
on the head with q club by John VIII
iams. a negro stable boy in the employ
Of Thomas. after quarrel on SATURDAY
night Williams was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of felonious as
sault. and locked up.
The case was brought - the attention
Of the police hy Or. Philip Nash, Of
Neptune avenue. Conev Island. who said
that Hanks was then living In the
Thomas stable in a serious condition
Hanks told the police that he had been
assaulted on Saturday night h. Will
Jams after q quarrel In a saloon in
sheepshead Bay. His story was oorrob-
GRATED by three stable boys. who said
they witnessed the affair They said
that after leaving the saloon Williams
hid behind a clump Of bushes az 18th
street and Neck Road. and when Hanks
and his friends passed Williams hit him
on the head with club. Hanks was
taken 10 the Kings County Hospital
WILLIAMS denies having assaulted Hanks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
MR.CULLOM HOPEFUL
Senator Expects Good Result
from Taft Trip.
IFram The Trlhuns Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 7.-Senator Shelby NJ
C'uliom, OF Illinois. who was a presidential
elector on the Fillmore ticket In 1885. and
who has been a national political figure
since he entered the House of Representa-
tives IN 1865. thinks that President Taft $
tour Of the South NAV mark the breaking
of solid Democracy below the Mason and
Dixon line,
Mr.. Cullen SAYS that states in the South
are on the verge of casting their lot with
the Republican party, and IL is his opinion
that the next Presidential election may ind
North Carolina Maryland and Tennessee.
and possibIy other Southern States. in the
Republican column.
In an interview to-day. Mr.. Collum said
that if the race question could be eliminated
as a factor In Southern elections. the prin-
ciple Of protection would ind some of its
most enthusiasts supporters IN the so
called solid Democracy Of the south
eliminate the negro from politics in the
South" he said. give that section of the
country an exclusively white ballot. or
REIMBURSEMENT. which shall mean absolute
and uneouivocat white supremacy In the
management OF it's whole affairs. and
there's not a state below the Mason and
Dixon line which will not be found in the
Republican column Cf the electoral col
lege.'
Mr.. Cullen said that he did not wish 20
be understood as favoring ANYTHING that
would lead to the Acknowledgement of the
negro. He said that he had voted for th.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments 20
The constitution and for the civil rights
act. and felt that the negroes Of the South
ought not 10 be dispossessed of any of the
rights which they now enjoy as citizens ec
the United states.
The whole truth Of the situation MI
CuIIom continued. lis that the South De-
I:eves in and really needs the enforcement
of the Republican doctrine of a protective
tariff. Therefore the people of that sec
tion would like TO vote in behalf OF can
Sidates-Congressio national and state
who would support such a pelley, but
they are held in leash. so TO speak, by the
fear OF negro domination. the fear OF col
cred men i'm efice. both of the elective
class and those appointed at Washington
They are afraid of the race issue: there
can be no doubt Of that They are con
stantly in a state of excitement over the
prospect Of colered vote Of superior
numbers. and naturally they cling together
against the black man az a matter of pro-
lection. not of their Industrial interests.
but of their personal affairs
i do not necessarily mean that favor
the total distranchisem-nt OF the negro.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
NO COMMENT FROM GARFIELD.
Former Secretary Refuses to Criticise
Mr.. Ballinger.

Cleveland, Nov. T-Discussing Mr.. Bal
linger's statements. ex-Secretary James X.
Garfield said tonight that he would nor
comment on his successors actions or at
tempt 10 eriticiss them.
''As for Mr.. Ballinger's statement that L
would i'm all likelihood have done the same
as he and issued a new order had re-
matned in Office. ] can venture no opinien.
he said. II could tell better II Y knew
Just what land he refers 10 i'm his state
ment. AS I do not know. | cannot say
what might have done. As there are over
six million acres Withdrawn from settle
nent, IL would be but guess TO say what
portion he refers 10 in his discussion"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
TUBERCULOSIS FROM DUST.
Cause of 25 Per Cent Of Deaths Of
Those Exposed.

Washington, Nov That approximately
. per cent Of the deaths 81 persons whose
occupations expose them TO municipal or
street dust and 20 general organic dust are
due - tuberculosis is the fact disclosed in
bulletin preessd al the Bureau ef Labor
hv Frederick 7 Hoffman
According % insurance rnortshty expert
eree, 2S.5 Per cent ef deaths In OCCUPATIONS
with exposure 90 municipal dust we're due
20 consumption, and Ia occupations exposed
20 general organic dust the proportion vas
e per cent As compared with these pro
portions, iss per cent Of deaths cf males
hfteen years Of age and over in the regis
trstion ef the United States we're from
consumption.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

In Illinois. for instancs; we have a la-ss
negro vote. Just as Ohio. Indiana, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey have. but IN
these communities it Is different pForo-
sition. There appears 20 be a distinction
somewhere between the two sections N
this respect. and the Northern eelorsd nan
uses his ballot with wisdom and tatrsess
We are satisfied with him. but AZ Is net'-
rtous. of course. that the South IS net.
And if il were not for this eolored bal
lot in the south the Mason and Dixon line
would be wiped out OF existence 50 far a.
politics IS eencsrnsd The Democratic
party, OF what is left OF IL. would then Pc
in sorry plight. ~ indeed there would 70
main any Democratic party 70 BE in any
sort ef plight"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

er sites Is IN. temporary order Of with
dragal issued by the Secretary Of the In
terror. pending action by Congress. The
law specifically provides that lands IN for
est reserves vaiuabl. for minerals shall be
subject 20 location and entry under the
general mining laws
are there such mineral lands also vslu-
able as power sites within the forest rsssr-
yations7'
THAT question 7 can't answer definitely.
The maps Of the Geological Survey show
numerous streams within the reservations.
many OF which doubtless develop water
power. Whether or not there are power
sites along these streams which are SUD
iect to entry as mineral claims l do not
know
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
BALL KNOCKS OUT UMPIRE.

Frank MeTague, an umpire. vas knocked
senseless by foul tip willis umpiring a
game IN Newark Yesterday between the
orange Athletic Club and the Ironsids club.
OF Newark. An ambulance was called and
The injured umpire was hurried to So
Jamess Hospital lie was unconscious
when he reached the hospital. but some
IN, ums later he was revived and removed 10
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
DETROIT WINS IN HAVANA.

Havana. Nov. THE Detroit baseball
team defeated ,h. Havana nine by score
OF TO 3 to-day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
Newbury.

each and every one did. 1t was
unpleasant for the twin boys, Har-
old and Herbert Swan not to be
present, but be shut in for scarle-
tina. Mary Hildreth kindly gave
the class history and prophecy of
Harold Swans. as it was too good
to be left out. Several from out of
town were present.
Clinton Moore of Montana, one
of our school boys Of long ago, is in
town for a week.
Willie Page and Perry Burbeck
are home from college.
Mrs. Winnie Beecham of Water
Village, is now a guest at Mrs. A.
B. Rogers.
Last Sunday Mrs. A. B. Rogers
with her niece and daughters fami
ly made trip to Ryegate to visit
her brother.
Myrtle Scales was called home
on Monday to attend her grand
fathers funeral
Judge Tyler Westgate with his
two daughters, and Mr.. Caswell
and Miss Davidson are now resting
at the pond for week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
BUGGY
WHEELS

That are half the time in the re-
pair shop, would not be cheap if
they were given to you.
Wheels-whose first cost is the
entire seasons cost. are cheap
wheels-even if they cost more than
the calamity kind.
The wheels-whose visits to the
repair shops are few and far be-
tween-are those from our store.
We have them made to order.
ThisEs one Of our speoialties.
They cost but little more than
the wheels that are in the repair
shop half the time.
We Garry the Largest Stock in
Vermont. When You Want
Wheels Please Call or
Write for Prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
WEST CORINTH

Mr.. Woods and family from
Concord, n. H., are now at their
summer home on Garden hill.
Miss Maude Hosford is here for
her summer vacation.
Flossie Ward was home from
Washington for a few days last
week.
Horace Thompson was in Barre
last Saturday and Sunday, and
brought his daughter Lizzie home
with him to stay a few days
Rev. F. H. Perkins of Washing
ton preached here to a good congre-
CATION Sunday evening.
Fay Blake and two children of
Bradford visited his parents, C. F.
Blake and wife, last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Kruger is i'll at j. p. Wig
gins. DIR. Godfrey OF Chelsea was
called to see her last Tuesday.
Some of the people from here at
tended the Children's day exercises
at the Meadow last Sunday, and
some attended at Vershire.
Charlie Smith of Moretown re-
Gently visited his sister and brother
here.
J. p. Virgins found one Of his
horses dead in the pasture last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Remission has a gentleman
and lady from the city boarding
with her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
LYME.

Gordon Hayley, who has been in
Texas for the past three years in
the railroad business, is visiting
friends'in town.
Mrs. Martha A. Holt has gone to
Manchester, also to Boston to be
present at the graduation of her
daughter Sarah as trained nurse.
Lee Warren and his sister Vera
have gone to Manchester for a few
days.
Miss C. N. Stevens is again
at Mrs. Martha A. Hollis for the
summer.
Lyme boys played a game of base
ball at North Thetford with the
boys, winning by score of 7 to l.
The Boys Castle Of X. o. X, A.
go to Lake Morey today for a pic
mic and to meet the Castles from
some other places in friendly games
Mrs. Leroy W. Emery, who had
a stroke of paralysis, does not gain
as had been hoped by her friends,
but loses gradually.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
NE w BUR
The Village.
HIBB "A X S
The Place.
SOUTH RYEGATE.

/
Adna Mulliken Terry and wife of
Hartford, Conn, who have been
visiting his parents and friends in
this place, returned to his home
Tuesday.
Perley McAllister and wife of
Montgomery, Ala, are visiting rel
atives in town. He is son Of Ed
gar P. McAllister, who formerly
lived in this village.
- Mrs. w. ]. White spent Satur-
day in Woodsville.
Robert Darling. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
town for the past few weeks, went
to Springfield, Mass, Tuesday to
visit his brother, Greeley Darling,
and from there will go to Lowell
and Boston before returning to Cal
ifornia.
Is Samuel F. McAllister, wife and
little son visited at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Nc
McAllister, over Sunday, returning
to Woodsville Monday morning.
Mrs. Jacob Mills, who has been
here visiting friends for the past
two or three weeks, went to Welles-
ley, Mass, to attend the gradua-
ton of her daughter, from which
place she will return to her home
in Helena, Montana, the first of
July.
John Coutermarsh, who was
quite badly hurt on the railroad a
few days since, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Latimore Whitehill has
been in Groton for a few days car
ing for her mother, who has been
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Petrie re-
turned to their hame Saturday.
Albert Stewart and wife have
moved the past week to Hardwick,
where he has employment.
Mrs. +. L. Cowie went to Nun
son. Mass, last Saturday to be
present at the graduation of her
son Willie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25

her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gardiner.
Perley Johnson has been visiting
at Lewis Hills.
B. S. Boyce and family spent
Saturday of last week visiting
friends in Groton.
Elmer Henderson is visiting his
brother, Edwin Henderson.
Mrs. Marion Gray, of Kansas,
still remains with her aunt, Mrs.
Cole, who is very low.
Mrs. James Gardiner has gone to
Greenfield, Mass, to spend few
weeks with her son Herbert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilfllin, of South
Ryegate, were visitors at E. Hen
derson's on Saturday of last week.
Walter Wylie spent Sunday of
this week with his mother, Jean
Wylie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
WOODSXILLE.

Scott Sloan was in town last
week.
Principal circuit is spending his
vacation at Willoughby lake.
At the prize speaking contest
last week there were eleven con-
testants. Mamie Leonard taking
first prize and Gladys Warren sec
ond, McMeekin the first boys and
the Ashley boy the second.
There were ten in the gradual
ing class. Rev. Mr.. Frost preached
the baccalaureate sermon in the
Opera house Sunday evening.
Cashier Allen has gone to Allan
ia, Ca, for a five years stop.
Martin Leonard is at home from
Durham.
H. p. Warren and family will be
at the Rosewood cottage for a
week.
DR.. Weeks and the Fred Lang
fishing party returned last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
JAMES B. HALE,

Mr.. Henry Morrill, and family
have moved from this place to a
farm in Corinth.
(Deferred.)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tullar were
visitors at Frank McClure's last
week.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure went to
Randolph to attend her daughters
graduation from Randolph Normal
school.
Mr.. True, of Rutland, spent a
number of days in town last week.
Mrs. Mary Haley kept house for
Mrs. Mcclure while she was I in
Randolph. Mrs. Haley has now
returned to her home.
Miss Jessie Hill has returned to
her home from school work to
spend the summer vacation.
The Boltonville school had pic
mic at Ryegate pond this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. M. ]. Fish has been spend
ing the past week visiting friends
in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Richardson
and daughter, of Syracuse, N. Y,
are visiting at E. L. Sanborns.
Mrs. G. w. Davis was at Han
over hospital for treatment a few
days last week.
Earl Simpson, little son of H. G.
Simpson, who has been ill for the
past two weeks, is little better al
this writing.
Ora Hutchinson was ill last week
and DR.. Dow was called to attend
him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
HATFRHTII.

A full house enjoyed the gradual
ing exercises last Friday evening.
Louise B Westgate, Mildred w
Page. Carl Eugene Rowland, Eva
NJ. Wells and George G.. Stearns
graduated from the High school,
Sadie E. Daily, Harold f. Hardy,
George W. Leonard. Harold W.
Swan, Arthur H. Dow, Mary A.
Hildreth, Lennie r. Stevens, Her
bert r. Swan from the Grammar
room. Words cannot tel how well
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
EAST CORINTH.
UniYersalist Church Notes

Universalist Church Notes.
The Children's day exercises last
Sunday at 2.30 p. m. were Of a high
order. The children's musical
ability is remarkable. Attendance
was large.
The annual picnic of the Univer-
salist Sunday school and friends
will be held at Halls Pond, Satur-
day, June Goth. This has come to
be an annual event of interest to
many. Everyone is cordially in
vited to take lunch and join the
party at this pleasant resort.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25
OXFORDS.

THE URBAN FOR MEN, AND
THE FASHIONABLE FOR WOMEN
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT FOR
WEAR AND STYLE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-25

BEST ROOFING FOR THE MONEY
THAT IS.ON THE MARKET.
CALL AND SEE US