davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

An Improvement has been made upon
the machines used by the Demeritt g. PAL
mer Packing company to assemble the
lioldfast clothespin by Roy w. Demer-
1T that will reduce greatly the labor Of
operation. BY an Ingenious device the nm
ished pin Is automatically removed, leav-
ing the operator entirely free TO feed the
unassembled parts to tho machine there-
by Increasing the capacity of the ma
chimes Mr.. Demeritt Is Sse son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Demeritt, a graduate Of
the Waterbury high school and Albany
Business College and Is himself stock
holder In the company. He IL young
man but shows much natural talent along
mechanical lines. Julian Ryan OF Provi-
dence. X. l., Is hcre.-William Hogaboom
Is on a short visit at his home In Swanton
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. GOWN have returned
from short stay at York Beach. Me
MISS Douglass. who Is III at the Water
pufN Inn, Is somewhat improved Mrs
george w. May and daughter OF Lanes
poro are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sheple-
An entertainment will be given in ST
ANDREWS this evening for the benefit
OF the Catholic cemetery Mrs Homer
behney of Mortified is with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Campbell MIR. and Mrs A. NJ.
Hothweil OF Perth, Ont. are Mt the Wat
erpury Inn Alton Wheeler f. in Fast
Montpelier finishing his work as census
umerator.-Charles Keene. who is III.
remains about the same.--V. G.. Talbot of
colorado Springs. colo. was in town Sun
dhN evening. Eu' ST at the home Of Or.
and Mrs. G. :. Bulwel He was former
~ student at the Green Mountain Semi
nary and left here % wears ago.-Mrs
tfahelloni of Barre is the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs 4. B Frontini.-Frank
Morse who Is III with pneumonia. is doing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WATERBURY,.

The concert BY the Comet Musleul as-
ISOLATION OF Friday evening was well
attended. The orchestra IS composed OF.
conductor. +. r Houston; pianist. Mrs. ]
F. Solnorville; Violins. \. j Glass j r.
Ishan. Earle Glass, Or w L. WATSON:
flutes. ". r Cooley, d. s. Fullerton: cor
nets O. Lam, W. r. Clark: clarinet. u. T.
\. Stanley; cello a -. Lyon; trombone. 4.
Crermino; hasso, A. l.. Watts Mrs. Evan
Thomas of burlington wac in town last
week guest cf Mrs. L. F. Palmer Jr.-
Frank Morse. the son Of Lewis Morse is
quito III with pneumonia Harold Atkins
returned sunday from Boston. He will
help his father in the store for time
Mrs. A. Il. Frontine and daughter. Dora
have returned from n visit to her mother
in BarTe.--Mr. and Mrs r. f. Palmer, Jr
drove to Montpelier Friday afternoon
VIII re Mr.. Palmer attended the meeting
Of ,'.e executive committee Of Montpelier
Reminary.--Mrs. Joel Davis hogan her SER
vices as house-keeper for Frank Tvford
Monday,-NVil Tyler lost valuable
horse last week. Miss Marie Clark mas
reopenod her school I'm The rhiIlips dis
trict, DuXhury. it having been closed I'M,
past week because Of chicken pox.--Charloe
Canerdy has returned from the Rur-
ington business college. having finished
his course. John McIMughIin. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. T. Long and son aud Mr. and
Mrs Henry Irish OF Fayston were guests
or Mr.. and Mrs j. T., CrOsseti Sundav
JudE" lI1ntIey and grand daughtcr.Ar-
me Palmer were in Bolton Friday nisbt
attending the exercises Of the sclunl,
there Richard Demcrift is in Kandolnh
The 18th Annual Convention Of the Wash
IuEton county Womau's Christian Tenn
pegance Union viii Doe held in the Ad
vent Church at Colhyvule Thursday and
Friday Of This week. Among the sneakers
are Mrs. Ida Reed, of Shrlburne md
Miss Rhona f.. G. Mo-hor Of Westfield. n
William and Robert DUFF
fns, sons of Mr. John Duffus OF
mis- place, both graduated with hon
ors from stanford University, May %
IMAM comes to Washington for the
summer with Prof Mllais, who went to
Honolulu with Senator Dillingham; and
does work for the Immigration commits.
sion In the fan he enters the University
nf Wisconsin at Madison, wis, whore he
taxes n post graduate course in econo-
MICS. Robert goes to a summer school
AZ ocean Grove ana in tho fall takes "A
post graduate course at Stanford. I'm the
meantime serving as an assistant to ono
Of the professors there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
GAYSVILLE.

MIS- Haskell OF Providence. X l., has
arrived NJ Henry Joness for tho summer,
-Mrh' Ella Tenney has moved into j. A.
=. "e"e' tenement, William Doubleday
10 ''S'''hs IN Springfield, Mass Mr and
MN James Ansden OF Northampton.
MASS. are the guests Of her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs william Bishop.-Mr and Mrs
rlede'''N Gay OF Burlington are spend
ING some .'me at their place here q NJ.
naSSam OF Aver. Mass. came last Thurs
gay 10 visit his brother, Louis. who has
ho' oeen 80 well the past week.-Mr and
MRS hdsar Manning OF watertown,
.oh"', nave been the guests for several
a"'s oi MS mother. Mrs. Cayes-Mrs. II
:. DeHh ma" returned to Montpeier-H
."s'on has moved from the
'a"S mouse to the tenement recently
Na's'ea ny Harvey Bianchard.-Mrs O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
LOWELL.

The annual meeting of the orleans coun-
~ Christian EndeGvor uai1n at this place
was attended ~ over 81 people from other
towns. The three addresses of william
Shaw OF Boston, the good work of Miss
Eates, State secretary, ana of Mr., Bow
man. who led the quiet times. the ringing
addresses of Mr.. Warner and Mr. Soper.
the musical leadership of MIR. Schaeffer
and Mrs. Wright. the cnt husiastic interest
of the large congregations. and the un-
firing efforts Of the people of Lowell. all
united to make most successful and
helpful convention. c. l.. Dusharmo fin
ishcl moving to his new home In Tras-
burg Monday. lie has employed Leonard
Gardner to work for him during the sum
mcr Mrs. T.. u. Wellman. daughter and
son passed a few days with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs V NJ. Parker. this week. -
There was no school Friday in the higher
department owing to the Illness Of the
teacher, Miss Amsboro. There was a
family gathering at the home Of AIR. End
Mrs James y. llartwell Saturday, con
sstiuE Of their daughter. Miss Carrie Of
massachusetts. their SON Carl. aud family
&C Wcst1cld. their daurnicr ana husband.
Nj. and Mrs Audrus Of orleans. ana
their daughter, Miss Mac. aud friend. Mr..
Fuller, Of lEnoslurg Falls.-Alr and Mrs.
John G9ulding spent Sunday with rela-
tives In Newport William Barney of jay
will occupy Levi Tatro's house formerly
occupied by Edward Snider. Austin /.
Blake has received the appointment as
T. !. d. mail carrier He will begin on
the route June l-Dennis Adams and
family of Island Pond have rented the W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
BIG DAY FOR DENTISTS.
over 400 Hear Addresses and Attend
Clinics at Rutland Meeting.

Rutland, May l8.-Ths was the big day
Of the joint convention Of the Vermont
and New Hampshire State Dental socie-
ties here. 10 dentists besides half n hun
dred exhibitors and men In charge OF
clinics being present. The morning and
evening were given up to addresses and
the afternoon to clinics.
The speakers OF the morning We're Dr.
Leonard Medalia OF Boston. Or. T. : BIOL
yea of Brookline. Mass. and Or. F. II
Brown Of Lebanon. y. H.. and Or. G. J.
Grieves OF Baltimore, Md Or. j. II
jackson of burlington and Or. ]. a.
hazin OF Ormstown, r G.. spoke this
evening.
Tomorrow tho dentists VIII have n
pleasure trip to Lake Bomoseen and the
convention will end with business SEES
sion Friday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs Thorp Is visiting her daughter
MISS Iva Thorp.-Mrs. Alice Whitlock
G'pson OF Brandon Is the guest OF Mrs
r. a. kezer.-Mr, and Mrs Harry Over
Vis'ted his sister in Greenfield, Mass.
last week.. r, Kinsman Is in Burling-
'on' engaged IN building for J O. Robin
noh'-'ictor Noble of Rlpton is working
io' !" y Robinson.--Mrs, |. j. I,ovewell
mas returned TO her home IN Westminster
Mass'-Mrs Ellis Noble is spending a
rev days with her sister in Springfield.
Miss stickney OF Port Henry. n. Y, spoke
Sunday evening In the CONGREGATIONAL
Church In the interest OF the Kurn Hat
tin homo for bows at We.tu,nstcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
PAST GRAND MASTERS.

Woodstock. Calvin Address or Bcnning.
ton.
PAST GRAND MASTERS
At seven o'clock last evening the arrua,
business meeting OF the Past Grand
Masters association was held !n ..t
parlors Of the ' an Ness House The t4r-
quet Of the association followed Shortly
after eight o'clock. The officers elected by.
tie association for the coming year vera
| as follows:
President, H. G.. Farrar Of Ru,and,
vice-president. 5. Il. Waite OF Hyde Park.
secretary. F. W. Jackson OF Barre. ,rra g..
urer. o. T.. Gibson Of Burlington. .xeeu.
tive committee. 4. A. Reed of Windsor
II. f. Parker OF Bradford and f. r. parr,
Of Bra ttleboro
BANQUET AND sTTrCIfrS
Fully 200 odd Fellows and lad..- a.foud-
ed tho banquet, during Whlel I...-.ft,
orchestra furnished music TIe menu.
were decorated with the pi...r. OF .hs
late J. ". Goodel under wil.. 1891. t.a
inscription. "A True OdI F,-..."
the post prandal exercises. n. ' H..ri~.
OF Rutland presided as toastuasfcr.
Tho long list of speaker lu.t.I.l mon
prominent in the order bot. s.t. tia
state and from other parts 1l she United
! States and Canada Among others were
o. T. Chilson OF this cltr. Gra.l Score
tary Henderson of S.. Joausbuis. Grand
Master Perry Of Mas-ach .--t.-. Past
Grand Sire Pinkertor of Worcester
Mass. Grand Master McC0okr ~ the
Province OF Quebec, Grand STA 'e- Mosh-
er Of Binghamton, y. Y. I-tItr Grand
Master Remedy of tHe Pr1si'oe # QUE
bee. DR. ". l. Havene OF Chester Depot,
and Grand Master Small - Nov lamp
shire.
The speeches, nearly without tx-eption.
hinged upon matters pertaIr'rc 20 odd
Fellowship Mr. Chiison spoke .1 r1e lato
J. W, Goodell. The guests cr.. other
parts OF the continent told - EDITIONS
within their Jurisdictions and pr HAyden
made the hit OF tho evening We. run
ming fire OF funny stories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WATERBURY CENTER.

s. TIollister jackson Of Barre has heen
engaged 10 speak here Memorial day
Miss Agnes Dow of Montpelier spent
sunday with her mother, Mrs Rosa Dow
Mrs Fred Webster and family OF North
heid are at George Campbell s.--At the
annual meeting Of the Baptist society tho
following oilcers were elected; Clerk
EstelIa flke' treasurer, Gertrude GIL
mon; ministerial committee. A. A. New
comb, D. A. Hlmon. j. W. Sleeper and
q. H. Hunter; collectors. " a. billing
ham, l.. Il, wilkins; mission committee,
Miss r. ColIey. Alice Towne and Cora
Huntley; auditor, f. r. Pike. O.
Ayers OF 1T, Johnsbury was at the Rev.
H. p. Parker's recently.-Mr and Mrs.
NJ. A. Anderson and Mrs. Archie Dow OF
Montpelier were here over 3, day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
BETHEL GuEAD.

Mrs Josiah Fisher, aged ~ years. Ave
months and eight days. died saturday.
She was born IN Barre December 8, 1910,
was ms rred In 1881. and went TO Roches-
ter to live In a log cabin Mr.. Fisher died
In 1855, son and "A daughter having been
the fruit OF the union. Unt'l \ few weeks
ago Mrs. Fisher had been able 20 do near
ly all Of her own housework. The funeral
was held Tuesday She is survived 10y n
son. h. q Fisher OF this town. dtugh-
ter In Wiii!amstown. two grandchildren
nd seven great grandchildren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

visit with Miss Lucy Moriarity and other
friends In Warren.-Mrs Walter Pierce
or INST Boston. Mrs Flora l'inckley OF
Montpelier and y. c. Thatcher OF New
Bedford. Mass.. we're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Guyette recently Herbert Eastman
or worcester. Mass. agent OF the Acme
steel Ladder company, was In town last
week-Nr. and Mrs Edward Emerson
and children spent Sunday with his broth
or. Frank Emerson. and fanly.-The
Ladies' AID met Wednesday for dinner
with Mrs. F.. A. Bragg. Mrs Bragg and
Mrs. +. q. Hill hostesses There were
~ present and the collection was $s15-
E. J. Long sold ten hogs in Montpelier
last week that dressed 2,o5s pounds at 10
cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
CANNED SALMON FATAL.
81. Johnsbury Man Died Five Day.
after Eating IL.

st. Johnshury May lS-Isaac Johnson.
aged 70 years, village employe, died AZ
Brightlook hospital to-day from ptomaius
poisoning caused by eating eating canned
salmon FriSlN, He was last seen Ivy
neighbors Sunday evening and Yesterday
little girl found his pet cat dead on tina
steps which led to Investigation
He was a native OF Scotland and came
here q years ago. For the past Il years
he has had charge Of the village park lie
leaves several cousins and nephews but
no immediate relatives. The funeral VIII
be held Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
CEAFTsBURY.

Fannie Hatch was taken to Waterbury
Sunday for medical Treatment The
sophomore class held heir exercises Fri
day evening in academy hall The grad
hating EXERCISES Will be held In the Con-
Tegat!onal church Friday evening-Pre-
Memorial exercises will he held Friday
hay q. at the common. This will be the
United effort of all the schools in town
the Hon. Clarence Ferguson OF IurlinE-
ION gave n very interesting talk last Sun
day morning In the Methodist Church in
.he interest Of the Anti-Sa loon league
The delegates OF the W. c. r l. conven-
tion, to be held at Irasburg May q and
hi, are AS follows: Messrs. Rowley. Witt
Chase. Williams and Wheeler They will
choose their own Alternately w. Lewis
a to preach in the Methodist Church
next Sunday evening and meet the official
board In the vestry Monday a. 10 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

James Markham. for 20 years passen-
ger conductor on the Montpelier 4 Wells
River railroad and Miss Margaret MORT
| son or Groton were married May H. at
Wells iAver Mr. Markham recently re
tired from railroad work and is now on
gagged In numbering in Groton
Charles g. Smith and Miss Mary u.
Westover, both OF this city. were mar
reid "Wednesday May ii at Barre bv Citv
Clerk James Mackay.
Richard II. Ballard has returned from
Annapolis. Md, whore he has been for a
year i'll the l. S. naval college. Because
OF defect in his heart he was unable
TO stand the physical test and has been
rejected for any further advancement
Patrick Il. MCCarty OF Barre, secretary
and treasurer of the Quarry Workers In
teinational union, who Is well known in
this city, was found unconscious Fri
day morning at his desk in his Office in
Scainplni block IN Barre where he had
evidently been all night lie was sitting
at his typewriter which contained "A par
tally written letter. lie telcpnoned his
wife Mt nine o'clock Thursday evening
that he would be home as soon as he fin
lshcd writing letter To q relative but no
alarm was occasioncd because ho did not
IT, '''' ~" WIZ :" ''''''"' '''-
"I IT. ".S '. ''','-. N''' u" move Nun
CIV ''' ""' '''''' ''' " ''' III '.'S 'i''oo
NV Wa '0'N'""'IN ',.'"u'' pN TWO
p,I H''''N 'eS''''''''' "''' "P-
p"e ""' NV ''e''''' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"-
"tS' r'n'a DAVIS, WIDOW OF the late
''N'S' uI'u '''"'F morning "l
h.
''c hume VI MIS- -, }" IHlotS'n' h'r
'""s"''r, III East MoU'peH'r' hGed -
.'',s' MrN Davis was porn III conway
,'' n", "Veo nearly an her married
n'e ~ "o't',' an" "'rr'SY'Ie' Nn' NHd
''"''' VIII" I'er """SH'er Tor llhe years.
''"' S'' "'S were h''H SUNDAY art
"'"', q. '.e nome of AIRS IlIIo'Son' the
~. ~ "N 'o' " '"e ''"P'i h"rch
"' .''' was take" M"h-
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a. i''''"9' root for'e't NheeIock
~ ,''''S' o''',''' ~ henlS OF west
''P9.'"'' >. 'P"'' Ni'S7 \iola brown OF
'''SS QUE '"r'eS Crahdail OF
".'' ."' wiz, "''is1 springer III
va. - y '''"S l'''H WI" also ne given
~ i'9o N''''" N"'N' oI ->cWi'orI MISS
u M'H"''9'N, N'i'Ian r.
Jpn" u N""'peier ana Maik moore OF
""'e' "''.
An"ou"ce'nch' WIS maze Yesterday ny
sup d. hTo"hSconoe maj the Mont
potqr n'sr Scnoo'' AFTER heihg on the
V'"'i'u 'o"eEo Hs' OF the Ne" ENGLAND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Legislative committee, F. +, Steele OF
Montpelier. W. b. Mayo OF Mortified,
F.. r. Whitaker OF Barre. G. l. Forbes
Of Burlington. II. G, Noble OF Middle
bury. Sam Sparhewk OF Burlington.
Tho remaining time this afternoon
and the evening session were taken
up In reading technical papers and
in a discussion Of the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
FORESTDALE.

Warren Hall. the sevon-year- son OF
Mrs. william Larock, died May u after
ToVeral weeks Illness Of pneumonia. The
funeral was held Sunday at Hubherton,
his former home. Intcrment In iGubhcr-
toni. A. Smalley has gone to Brattlc-
loro, where he VIII receive treatment for
nervousness Charles NaYlor has pur-
chased an acre of land Of Tom Scarcr
ana has broken ground for new house.
Mr.. and Mrs T., f. PartloW were in
I,utland his week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
SOUTH WOODBURY..

T.. >. BANKS has returned from week 6
stay In New York and other points-Dr
and Mrs. Il. H. Newton and Misses Julia
and Martha Richardson were guests at
III" Ratohelder house last week.-Mrs.
Frank Ratcholder is quite seriously I'll Of
heart trouble Or. Han is IN Burlington
attendins the graduate course OF
uhts Ici9us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

!. Ellis of Ptttsfeld was visitor AZ
S1innystde last week.-Mrs, Nellie Bout
well Is moving from South StOckhridge TO
the house she recently purchased. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. l. Wyman. il, were called
to Pittsfed Monday by the death Of Mrs
McCollom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
DERBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reyes of Orleans
called upon her aunt, Mrs. Bennett, who
Is sick at Ashley .ohnsous. last Sunday
3fternoon.-A little son Of Henry Blay's
fell from baby carriage in which
his sister was drawing him last FRIDAY
and broke his arm above the elbow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
FAYSTON.

Edna d. Bragg has gone to Beverly,
Mass, to spend two weeks with hss
uncle, r. n, Perry, and family Mrs. r.
A. Livingston has Fsturned from q weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
BURLINGTON MAN
GRAND PATRIARCH
A. E. King Elected at 10th En-
campment of Vermont Odd
Fellows.


Burlington j. 6. strong Of Bradford r.
=. kimball Of St. Adams, printing W g
Farr OF st. Johnsbury. +. 4 Sroar %.
Woodstock. Calvin Address u Bcnulng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

F. D. ABERNETHY
H. w. ALLEN e CO.
To-day in the Washable Dress Goods Section
French Linen Suitings
48 Inches Wide at GO Cents
Sixteen fashionable coors, ALEC white and black These
linens believed to be among the finest of their kind Espec
tally made for sunes and usually sold at 90 cents to $OO
Parasols of the fabric shown to match several
"Old Bleach" Ramie Linen Suitings
The he hest type of Irish Linen weaving Known the
world for superior quality and finish Shown here in
full assortment of fashionable coors. SO inches wide
price AZ cents
In the Mems Furnishing Goods Section
To-day we place sale first shipment this of
Boys Blouse Waists at so Cents
Made of fine peroale, madras and hambray Extensive
variety of coors for choice Sizes right for ages
IS years Made like shirts Laundered and finished
excellent attached detached collar price 50
Silk Department
Taeta Suitine black and white Shepherds checks. also
changeablc coorInes with ~ inches
wide ................... price So
Fine Black Peau de Cyene usual selling price S1.00 per
yard 20 inches wide limited quantity only priced GO
Fine Black Swiss Satin Messalnc 20 inches WIDE reeu-
arly sold at ST. 90 per yard To-day priced at 60 cents
Natural Shantune Poneee. Genuine Japanese manufac-
ture "a inches wide S125
Natural Shantune Poneee American made.
u inches wide, price So cts
81 IS ="
81 S1OO
Black India Silk. waterproof. 81 inches wide
price IS cts. 81 90 and 81 IS
Black Shower Proof Fouard "a inches wide
price 60 and IS
White and Cream White pure Silk Satin Mesane, also
full of evening shades 10 inches wide price so
Japanese White Washable Habuta 20 inches wide IS
Chinese White Shantune 81 1888
White India Silk SO LIS
White "Talma Silk % I25
White Ivory and Cream Taffeta 10 " So cents
10 IS
" Swiss Taffeta 81 " IS
White and cream white Fouard "a -" IS
F. D. ABERNETHY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-27

Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
Citation.
III is seldom profitable to doctor
chickens. Where with a similar
II disease it would be wise to give
medicine to horse. cow or hu-
man 1t would be Improbable to give
the same attention to chickens. The
main reason Is because in fowls,
which are much smaller animals, dis
ease usually runs a very rapid course
and is past the point where treatment
Is of use before observed by the poul-
tryman
Moreover, individual fowls other
than fancy stock are worth less than
81 apiece, and the time. worry and
danger of exposure of other fowls to
cOntagion usually more than offset the
chance of saving an individual ailing
bird.
Poultry ailments may be caused
from unfavorable environment or may
be due TO bacteria or animal PARISHES.
The first group of ailments are to be
corrected by correcting the environ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-27
BITTER FRACTIONAL FIGHT
Alaskans at Odds Over Activities of
the Guggenheims.

! Washington, May 25.-An investi-
cation, which is expected to disclose
to greater extent than ever before
publican party in Alaska, was begun
before the subcommittee of the SEN
ate committee on judiciary 1t is be-
ing held in connection with protests
made against the confirmation OF John
Rustguard and Herbert l.. Faulkner,
ed States attorney and United States
marshal, respectively, to succeed John
]. Boyce and Daniel A. Sutherland,
who were removed at the request, it
is understood, of Governor Walter e.
Clark.
subcommittee and associated with
him are Senators Borah and Overman.
The proceedings were highly sensa-
tional. The principal speaker was Del
egate James Wickersham, who made
charges against Governor Clark, ex-
ford, the member of the Republican
national committee from Alaska. The
Alaskan delegate sought to connect
these men with the Guggenheim IN
terestS.
AS to the exact testimony given lit
tie could be learned. Senator Nelson.
after an adjournment had been or
dered until Thursday, cautioned the
witnesses against revealing the exec
utive proceedings. 1t is understood
however, that Senators Borah and
Overman will recommend open hear
ings.
The controversy is said to be chiefly
between factions opposing the activ-
tiles CT the Guggenheims in Alaska
and that which favors the rapid devel-
opment of the territory.