News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

lue ACT was prompted ny reNeHSe'
Because he spanked a 12-year-
schoolboy with shingle, Timothy
Trip, a district schoolmaster in
Greene, N. Y, was sentenced to pay
fine of $40 or serve twenty days in
Jail.
Joseph Miller, 27, shoe cutter,
who has been separated from his 49,
year-old wife, shot and killed her on
the street at Braintree, Mass. He
then killed himself.
Saturday, Oct. 80.
James Mcmahon pleaded guilty at
Kansas City, Kan. to the murder Of
his two sisters, Rose Mcmahon and
Mrs. Alonzo Van Royen, and his
brother in law, Alonzo Van RoyeI,
He was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Edward Steinhauser, member of
one of the oldest rich families Of
Pittsburg, supposed to be worth more
than 81, 900, 900 in his own name,
killed himself by shooting.
Senator La Toilette says that Speak
er Cannon's pFonunciamentos ARE but
the snarlings of grim old wolf who
hears the beaters in the woods, and
scents them closing in"
War between Salvador and the Mic
araguan government headed by Zelaya
has begun.
The Radcliffe hotel at Hampton
Beach, N. H., one of the largest
of the summer hotels, was completely
destroyed by fire. The loss is $780,
900.
Savings bank treasurers in Greater
Boston voted not to accept municipal
notes unless they are properly certi-
fled by some other financial institu
ton of standing.
One of the greatest prizes ever cap
tured by a Vermont hunter was
brought down by Howard A. Johnson
when he killed an albino deer near
Brattleboro.
An actual revolt in the Greek navy
has taken place and the situation is
acute. A band of naval officers with
drew to Salamis, an island ten miles
from Athens, and seized the arsenal
there. There was short, but sharp,
battle.
James Jeffries and Jack Johnson
agreed to fight to decide the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Seventeen Polish families who lived
In three-story wood block of tene-
ments at South Boston were made
homeless by fire.
Sunday, Oct. 81.
Carroll Parsons and Clarence
Greenleaf, insane patients, escaped
from the Taunton, Mass, asylum.
Bombs 1913" and "34," marking a
renewal of the Chicago gamblers in
ternal warfare, were exploded within
thirty minutes of each other. The
two heavy explosions shook great
buildings in the Loop district to their
and created panic.
Twelve men were killed and two
others probably fatally injured by an
explosion of dynamite in Franklin No.
2 slope of the Cambria Steel company
at Johnstown, Pa.
Cadet Eugene G. Bryne, the big left
tackle of West Point, who was in
jured in the Harvard game, died Sun
day from his injuries.
John S. Kennedy, aged 80, died
suddenly at New York from whooping
cough. Kennedy had for many years
been widely known in the banking
and business community.
Congressional insurgents" are
smarting under Speaker Cannon's
of their talk as
"tommyrot and peanut politics"
James E. Miller, who shot and
killed his wife, Gladys S. Miller, at
Mass, was found dead in
the coal bin of the cellar of the Judge
French estate, he having committed
suicide by shooting.
Monday, Nov. 1.
The United States Pacific fleet,
Rear Admiral Sebree commanding,
entered Manila bay two days ahead
Of it's schedule.
Nine lives were lost in a fire which
destroyed the principal
building of st. Johnsbury, VT. The
loss is estimated at $780,
300.
Silas H. Marks, a farmer living
near Perth Amboy, N. j., returned to
his home and found his wife and
daughter murdered. The murderers
carried away a small chest contain
ng $1,000.
President Cabrera Of Guatemala is
now openly aiding the revolutionists
N Nicaragua.
Ralph Tarbox, 80, is dying and two
boys were severely injured as the re-
suit of an explosion, which completely \
wrecked a business block Byfeld,
Mass.
Premier Moret telegraphed the au-
thorities at Barcelona to suspend the
of all courtmartial sentences
until the cases could be examined by
he government. \
Willus Britt, manager of Stanley
zetchel and Battling Nelson, died
of hemorrhage of the lungs.
lie was 32 years old.
..~ kIAVEFARn