davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
VERMONT STATE CORN SHOW
Kurn Hattin Homes Win the Evarts
silver Gun.

The State corn show held at Windsor.
November and I, was a great success in
every way. The number OF exhibitors
vas much larger than at the first corn
show held last year and the exhibits
were of much greater variety and inter-
est. 1t has been thoroughly proved by
these corn shows that Vermont Is as
truly a corn State. or at least can he
made one, as the States OF the middle
West. \ list Of the prizes offered and OF
the prize winners would show that
pecial attention had been given to an
effort to develop an interest In the boys
on Vermont farms in the corn growing
contest and that they have responded in
y remarkable way. The boys exhibits
were a large share Of the show and their
products showed great care. sincere
work and knowledge Of the scientific
methods of corn growing
There We're number Of fine exhibits
from public schools and institutions en-
tered in competition for an elegant and
valuable silver cup donated by Maxwell
Evarts. The cup was won by the boys
of the we'll known Rum Hattin Homes
at Westminster. Their exhibits included
rot only fine displays of corn. but also
"a large variety Of farm and garden prod
ucts and the Kurn Hattin boys excelled
particularly in the quality and number
Of these products. Those persons who
have been interested in this important
work for needy boys will be pleased to
rave the excellence and value Of the
training they receive at the homes 80
thoroughly proved.
| Eighty five boys are now cared for at
the two homes and plans are now being
drawn By Architect f. L. Austin of this
| city for two new cottages. each to accom-
MEDIATE 25 boys. which will bring the num-
Der up to 1875. Funds have already been
pledged to build and equip these new
buildings. When ready the homes can
are more adequately for the large num-
Yer of applications that are constantly on
the waiting list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Colonel Roosevelt claims that the FRO
gressive party will control the republican,
national committee in 1916.
People In Rutland city hall were startled
the other day when Policeman +. II.
Conlin accidentally fired his revolver IN
the police station. The officer was about
to lend his revolver to brother officer
when it was discharged, the bullet being
imbeddcd in the woodwork.
Special Policeman William H. Whay
of Rutland il being sued In Rutland
city court for $4,000 for assault by
Delmar Borah. whom the officer shot
| in the arm o1 Halloween. Whay was
tantalized by the boys and shot to-
ward the crowd, 1t IL alleged,
Thomas Lewis and James Burke OF
Fair Haven are out on bail. the form
er on $500 and the latter 5000, the
first being charged with hindering an
officer and the latter with breach OF
the peace The men are said to have
/ .nterfered with an officer who ar
rested william Burke charged with
breaking into a freight car and tap
ping n barrel Of gin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
4 PROCLA NATION

Following the custom OF our foretath-
trs who after the toll ana strife OF their
harvest. assemb ed to rejoice in the fruit
Of their lahcrs and to give thanks to God
for the II. rcics and blessings of the year,
l, ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER. GOVERNOR.
do set apart as a day VI Thanksgiving
for the people of Vermont. Thursday the
twenty-e!ghth day of this November
Let us meet that day in our churches
and homes to remember the bounty OF
cur harN est, the peace, nealth and pros
perity of our :, ate and the enduring spir-
it of our civil and religious liberties.
Then with grateful hearts let us give
praise and thanks to God for his mani
fold Lifts. and In love and charity snare
our blessings with our fellow men
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State. this ninth day OF NO.
vembei. Ia the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve. ana
of the Independence of the United States
the on, hundred and th!rty-seventh
ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER,
BY the Governor.
WARNER A. GRAHAM,
seuetaIy of civil and Military Affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
VERMONT NOTES.

Thomas Lyons. formerly OF Rutland.
was killed Saturday night when struck
by a tri at Comstock, N. Y. He was
returning from work and was crossing
the tracks.
reunion of Company I, 2nj Yer.
mont regiment. was held at Ludlow
Friday evening. Fourteen Of the 80
living members were present
The Rosen store at Center Rutland
WAS burglari2cd Saturday night. TIE
place Is a sort of n paradise for thieves
as it mas been broken into several
times In the past two months.
| In q rear END collision between two
cats on the Poultney division Of the
Rutland Railway, Light & Power
company's line saturday, J. Carmody
OF Rutland, n motorman. was seriously
hurt by broken glass.
Contracts we're signcl saturday
whereby Charles II. Tenney 81 Co.. Of
Boston take over January l the Cory
Deavitt & Frost Electric company and
the Barre & MONTPELIER Power ind
Traction company
The first accident of the hunting sea-
son occurred Monday morning when Earl
Fiske of Clarendon was shot In the left
arm near the shoulder. He was pulling
n fox out of some bushes when his gun
was accidentally discharged.
Water In the marshes at the mouth OF
the Missisquoi river at Swanton became
so high that owners of cattle, pas, ured
there during the summer. had to drive
them through the village Saturday &c
safety.
After an Illness of less than 80 minutes
Mrs. Jos'phne Lang Of Barre died
Tuesday morning. she was In her usual
health when she retired, but was t..en III
with acute bronchitis in the early morn
In.
iichard Vhelan. aged 20. was
! med at the Connecticut River
Power companys dam al Brattleboro
Sunday afternoon. With his brother.
Martin, and Thomas owens he was In
a boat to fix nashboaris on the dam
when the boat got away. The drown
cd man and owens were carried over
the dam, while Martin Whelan chung
to the nashboards. owens swan,
ashore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Romance illuminated In Marriage of
r. Il. Thomas and Miss Clara Munccy.

Romance Culminated In Marriage of
r. Il. Thomas and Miss Clara Munccy.
Every marriage has its romance. some
one has said. but not all matrimonial
knots are the outcome Of 30 interesting a
tale as that which led UP to the one tied
Tuesday morning by the Rev. James s.
Braker. when he united Miss Clara Z.
Muncey Of Detroit. Maine, supervisor at
the local telephone exchange. and Rober,
Erwin Thomas Of W!nooski The cere-
mony was quiet one. performed at nine
o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z
T.. Morgan. So South Champlain street.
where the bride has resided. Only lmme-
date rlatives and intimate friends OF the
bride and groom were present. After a
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
left for Montreal. where they Will spend
Il cir honeymO. They will reside in
Winooski, and Thomas will retain
her position I, present.
Some time las ~ inter there was to hav
been a slelghridc, taken by a number Of
young people from this city Friends Of
yesterdays bride and groom had suggest
I'd that they Join the party together. but
for somo reason. Indictment weather or
Otherwise, the sleighrde never tool place,
For four months the pair knew each
other only by voice, as heard from time
TO time over the telephone. Mr. Thomas
then invited Miss Muncey to accompany
him to an entertainment, After week s
consideration she concluded It might be
proper to do so. and the acquaintance
then formed eliminated yesterday,
Last Friday night employees Of the tclc-
Phone Office sprung huge surprise upon
Miss Muncey. In the way OF linen
shower, She and Mr.. Thomas then re-
solved that they would even up things by
surprising the telephone girls The CEN
trail Office therefore sustained shock
yesterday forenoon when friend OF the
couple Informed the hello girls that the
| marriage had Just taken place. Their
first thought was to reach the train ere
the bride and groom had left, but. alas
they were too late, and when some OF
| them arrived at the station the only trace
| Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas was a cloud OF
| locomotive smoke out near Rock point,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL. GAMES,

AT Worcestet--Holy Cross 10. Vermont O.
AT Middlebury- Norwich sc. Middle
bury q.
At New Haven-Yale 10, Brown o.
At Cambridge Harvard ., Wander
bit 3.
At Orono-University Of Maine Il.
Bowdoin 0,
At Montpelier high school
49, St. Johnsbury Academy IS.
At Princeton-Princcton 81. New York
University O.
At Yves, Point-Carlisle p, Army G.
At Annapolis-Bucknell II. Navy T.
At Ithaca-Dartmouth a, Cornell o
AT ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Williams TO- Yves.
leyan Z.
At Easton-Syracusc &c. Lafayette
AT observation-disclosures 3, Swarthmore 0
A. State College Eennsylvan state Il,
villanova o,
At Medford-- Springfield T. S. 7. Tufts 6.
At Acknowledgements p. |. "A. AM
herst 13.
AT Manchester-M massachusetts Aglt-
cultural 81, New Hampshire 3,
At Hartford Trinity 80 fiaverford 0.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. s4 Wash
ington College o; Dickinson o. Catholic
University 0,
At Hannlton-Colgate 2, Rochester 0.
At Cuntun-St. Lawrence 10, Hamilton G.
At New Bruins wick-Rutgers q, Rens-
selaer L. |. o.
Al Now York-Fordham Is. Albright G.
Al (,hicago-Chicago 3, Northwestern o.
AT st. Louis-Notre Dame Al, st. Louis
University :.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, Indiana
Al Lafayette-Purdue g. Illinois Q.
At Madison-Wisconsin "a, Arkansas l.
At Columbus-Ohio state Is oherlin II.
AT Cleyeiand-Case 81 Kenyon o.
A. Observation-Disclosures Y. Dclawar,
College
At Lexington. Vast. johns College Is
virginia Military Institute 8
At Roanoke, va,-washinston and Let
20. Virginia p, l. g.
AT Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky State GA
Hanover 0,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
DENIAL FOR GRAND TRUNK
Cy Warman Says Road VIII Not Neg
Iect New England.

Boston, Nov 12--"Thc suspension of
work on the Providence line has nothing
whatever to do with any negotiations
which may or may not be under way
with the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad said Cy Warman OF
the Grand Trunk railway to-day. What
ever may or may not happen. the Grand
Trunk does not intend to neglect New
England. The temporary suspension Is
due to money conditions in England grow
ing out OF the Balkan war"
E. II. Fttzhugh, president of the South
ern New England railway, conferred
with a number Of business mon to-day.
He talked with General Hugh Bancroft.
chairman Of the board of directors of the
port Of Boston. John S. Murdoch Of Prov
idence, judge J. \. Rcmick, vice-presi-
dent of the Southern New England, and
Judge T. w Kennonick of Palmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov, l0.-Major John
b. Keefer, Y. s. A., retired died at
his home here last night, He was so
years old. Major Keefer had long
career In the pay department OF the
army and was retired from active serv-
ice In 1895
Philadelphia, Nov, 10-Clement A.
Griscom. chairman of the board of dl-
rectors Of the International Mercantile
Marine company. died at his home at
Haverford, near here. this afternoon He
was 72 years old.
Nogales. Ariz.. Nov, 10.--A cablegram
was received here to-day announcing the
death this morning In Paris OF Ramon
Corral. formerly vics-president Of Mexico
All the members OF his family were al
his bedside. Corral before his elevation
to the vice-presidency Of Mexico dur,ns
Dias's regime. was governor OF Sonora
For years no suffered from an incursble
disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
VERMONT SUPREME COURT
sentence in PlOOf Case Stands-Excep-
lions Have Been Waived.

Montpelier. Nov. I'm supreme
court this afternoon three related
cases from Franklin county were ar
Eued by H. p. Dee and c. @. Austin.
The cases were: r. ". Blondin
against Evangeline Macarthur. ct al;
Evangelne Macarthur. J. a Jarvis.
William Younger against E. W. Blon-
din and Mary f. Chennette. and Z. w.
Blondin against Evangeline Macarthur
and others. These cases have been In
the courts for about two years and
present intricate legal questions.
In the Chttenden county case OF
State against Joseph Ploof. assault
with intent to kill. exceptions have
been waived and sentence VIII be car
rled out. The same action has been
taken in the case of State against
Arthur Blythe. having burglars tools
in his possession with intent to use.
The Chittenden county case OF State
against Hattie Cushing alias Hattie
Machia. adultery. is still to be heard.
1t is expected the Washington coun-
ty case of State against John Turley,
appeal from life sentence for second
degree murder. will be taken up to-
morrow.
FARMERS CLUB MEETING.
Montpelier Nov. 1.-THE weekly
meeting of the Farmers club was de-
voted tonight to discussion OF the
agricultural schools of the state.
Arthur Merrill. superintendent of the
school at Lyndonville. described the
school, its methods and aims. The
II ne NJ ha IA QChOOl
Arthur Wells. spoke on the theory and
practice Of farming, and G. Leland
Green, principal of the Randolph
school, read carefully prepared arti-
! Gle on the Vermont formers outlook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

the chrysanthemum exhibition. He
eprang into an automobile and motored
swiftly without escort to the ministry.
AS he reached the Puerta Del Sol the
crowd acclaimed him, crying: Long live
the brave King!'
Running upstairs four steps at time,
the King entered the salon and bent ST.
lently over the body of his late minister.
He was greatly affected as ne recited the
prayer for the dead and turned to the
assembled ministers to learn the details
of the crime.
Marquis Prieto announced the assassi-
nation in the Chamber Of Deputies. In
the course OF an eulogy. he said: HE
died between his two affections. his peo-
pie and his books. The enemies OF So
N'sty w'tA not r-+>mph. for we are all
| united to defend society"
Marquis Prieto's words occasioned grea'
applause in which all except the repuo-
licans Joined.
The premier's body later was trahs-
ported to the Chamber OF Depu',es'
where the public wss admitted 10 vie"
it. The funeral probably VIII cake place
tomorrow. with all the honors accord
| cd a general who died at hls post ol
duty.
| ACCoMPL1CE MADE HIS ESCAPE
| Throuyhout the evening thousands as
sonhled in the streets and other thou-
sands passed through the chamber 70
witness the lying in state. All the diplo-
matte corps paid their tribute Of respect
When the wife OF the premier arrived
,be fell fainting over his body.
An eyewitness of the crime asserts
,hat the assassin had an accomplice
who escaned in the confusion.
King Alfonso visited the widow OF
senior Canalejas this evening and ex'
pressed his condolences.
An intimate friend of Premier Canal
eias relates that at a political lunch.
con October IT, ne premier, referring
to attempts o. the lives of statesmen
said. - hru. tnat ! am condemned
to death because | possess most posi-
tive information that two anarchist:
/ have taken an oath to Kill me. / know
further that the man who will Kill
me is a man who has been banisheC
from Buenos Ayres and that he wen
from there to Paris. Valencia an'
Biarritz. where the police lost trace o
him"
TAFT CABLES Y. S. SYMPATHY.
Washington, Nov. 12.--Presiden
Taft to-day sent to King Alfonso o
Spain the following message of condo
lcnce. Immediately upon learning o
the assassination of Premier Canal
ejas:
"1nexpressibly grieved at the news o
the dotestable crime which has be
reaved Spain of It's distinguished
statesman. Jose Canalejas y Mendcz,
beg to assure Your Majesty Of my owl
most sincere sympathy and also tina
of the government and people of tn
United States in this great loss whic
has fallen upon yourself and the Span
sh nation"
The secretary of state also sent
message Of sympathy to the ministe
for foreign affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY
Fine Table In Eject September 20. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

line Table In Eject September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:05 a. m. -Daily-l'or Montreal OF
tawa and Chicago
7.15 a.. m. Except sunday For all
New England points.
7.25 a. m. Except Sunday--I.ocai
for Cambridge Junction
no .01 N Sundays only-For St
Adams.
| q .hO m Except Suniay-Locai
for Montreal ana Ottawa.
1O.57 m Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points
l2.40 n m. Except sunday-Loca'
for st, Adams and Richford
White River Junction and New
England points.
A.A0 ~ n, F.ycont Sundav-For
Montreal Pouses Point. os-
densbure "n7 Richford.
d.EO n m Except SuNdav-Lrca,
for Cambrilg Junction
6:45 n. m. Dailv--rxnress for Mon,
treai and Chicago and local
for White River ''rc zion
with sleeping cor Fsse, Juno
ton ror New York. except
SATURDAY.
II 10 y. NJ. no'lv-r1nrcas toy Voc,
ton New Lon1>n, pringhe''
and New York
TRAINS lRHIV'' rYRVINGTON
Obs q. m. Daily-Express from
Boston. New London. New York
and Springfield.
8:06 a. m. Except sunday-Mail
from St Adams and Cambridge
Junction
:35 a. n. Except Sunday-Loca
from White River Junction
and Montpelier, with sieepin9
car from New York TO EsseS
Junction. except Monday.
iO.dO a. m. Except Surday-Loca'
from 81 Johnsbury ana Cam
bridge Junction
1O:52 a. m. Sundays only--Local
from White River Junction.
III 40 n. m Daily-Express from
Chicaeo nd Montreal
1:25 d. m Except SunoaY-Loca
from st Adams, White River
Junction and Montpelier.
6:40 %. m. Except sunday-Mai
From Provi6er 20. Boston. Wor
cester ana Springfield.
7.35 n. m Daily--Express from
Boston and New york >oca
from Montreal and st. Adams
8 40 u. m. Except Sunday-Loca
from Portland 81 Johnsbur,
and Cambridge Junction.
(2:06 a, m. Dany--Express fro1
Chicago and Montreal.
II. II. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent.
40 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

pNS7ERNA1ION AT MADRID
bnalejas Regarded AS One of
Nations Greatest Statesmen
king Alfonso Greatly,
Affected by Tragedy.

Madrid Nov 1o--Joso ConaIeias v
audes. the prl,ne minister whom spain
as REGARDED as one of the greatest of
atesmcn was shot and killed to-day
l. a Young anarchist named Manuel Par
+nas. The assassin attempted suicide
nd it was first thought that he was
,ad. bur when he had been carried to the
Iospital he was found to be living.
No event since the throwing of the bomb
the carriage Of King Alfonso on May
I"'' WhIr th' NlnS WAS !c'"' '''''7
ON the ehuich "i'cr MS ''''' 80
'eated 'uch H'Ho.'l V0''s''' '''''V''
zen p"''c SN'"i'"'"H .soo.
90 Lar az van 90 ~
e "SS"SS'i''''V" ~ u
ART VI Ni'''Ni'i ,''' PV'.. is,,+od
Nol"'io"''' -. 80.
'i''c '"'
..'' co,,,.,, With
ne ''''''''''' , -,
''I' ,, rnoat,oa,t,. rothing ia
'S VI ''' Etc.,,
,n" IT. ,.''"' -4...., ,ho roro,c,,
Mus ,'''' ,,, C,a;a
mister M"'P"'9 '"''"''
10 H"e'"i tofc' "'''''
ahaleJ's SO c"ilSP "'''
seNeral N'd'9' cili''iI'9 III I'"
After fHe''iHS VI INV 'n"il''' W
iEht 1t was anhouHceu tHdt 'e!''' a.
eyer 'ap'"I!-Seiela Oh t"'aioil'''
ID once comnah"er-lh-chie Oh '"e
pahlsh FORCES IN Nu"a' or COUNT no
anones might be appointed perma-
ent premier.
THREE SHOTS IN THE BACK.
c,rolot,s WINS shot in tho hacl,
,roo ,i,no, &c i. was v.ollsir,r to tho
t,i.t,.,. of tbo i,+orior f., tbe puerta
~, ca1 tto hoa ,.ornod 60 ,rlorco
a., ~, ,r;.,do,,. ~ hoo,,sbon
mi. ,,,i, ,,,. ., ,ho ro,.o,
- .. .,,l,,,,i. .,.aroI ao,,.o,... n
1-,,, ~ ,,,o.,.od s,,i,i,,,, nd
a.,o,da,,. 1890, ~
,,.,i. 49, ..,o. ,,,oa,
..,, ,- -, .i a.,
bo taco causing hin, ia oxolaim rav1v
Oh. what a wind, We are going tc
ave a bad day"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

China says she Is ready to wipe out
her Boxer liabilities by native customs.
Tho New York police are to take ac-
ton to regulate roller skating in the
streets.
Jacob Lorsch, New York lawyer. il
dead of fractured skull sustained by Il
fall while watching the election re-
turns.
The United states public health service
has discovered the existence of trachoma
among dwelers in the Kentucky noun
tain districts.
Sonora Elena Moreno, wife OF Giro Mo-
rena. n Colombian importer, Is suing for
divorce in New York because her husband
compelled her to sleep on the floor while
he rested on feather bed.
Hugh Espey, once Washington police
nan, ana mourncd as dead for l6 years,
returned to that city to find that his wife
had married again and that he was a
, grandfather.
After having lost $4,000 in the saloon
business in Chicago In eight months. Pat
rick Carraher. a one-time prosperous Ne
| braska farmer, was forced to apply at a
rolice station for lodging
! Declaring that the fire law is ignored
in many of the pulic schools. Fire Com
missioner Johnson of New York has or
dered changes In the buildings that will
cost in the aggregate s25oo,oN
The State authorities will uphold the
faculty of the Mis slssippi Agricultural
| and Mocha meal College IN cXpelllng 60
boy students who struck against a rule
forbidding them to associate with girl pu-
| Idls.
Capt. S. y. Arnold of the Tth cavalry
! and Lieut.. j. T.. Mcdonald of the l2th
| cavalry were wounded In "A sham battl,
at Fort Robinson. Neb.. by a private who
carelessy inserted ball cartridge into
the magazine of his rifle. Both officers
will recover.
The Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail announce new schedules for the win
|
ducing the speed Of limited trains be-
tween New York and Chicago and St
| Louis.
Rene Berenger, French senator from
| Guadaloupe, has organized n committee
| of officials and citizens of the Frencl
West Indies to look after the economic
interests of France in connection with thu
! Panama canal.
Cornelius Briefly, prominent Home
stead, Pa. business man. killed by {
train in Clayvile, carried $4,000 of If
insurance. One $4,000 dollar policy wal
found in his pocket when the body wal
picked up.
| Mrs Elizabeth Hart Of Chicago. wht
says she Is 100 years old, and who wa'
discharged by the Rev. D. ]. Clement;
for failing to keep his church clean, Il
under arrest on a charge Of hav'nf
Knocked the clergyman down by slam
ming a door.
The New York Times says the Strau.
board Of arbitrators will grant locomo
| tive cu8lHoeES pdTt VI ticii uciii'hNS' w.
that the findings will supply an excel
lent occasion for reopening discussion
as to adequacy Of present railroad rates
New York American claims that tw'
important financial mergers in New Yorl
are under consideration. Morgan firm Il
behind one. while Standard OIL Is bacl
Of another. Definite announcements ar
expected by January l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

/ Paul Rainey, big game hunter, has left
London for another African hunt.
Lotos club in Now York Saturday night.
| Mrs Mary Adair has sold her mil
for $i0,0D.00o.
Twins born to Mr.. and Mrs James
Lyons Of Providence have been named
-
| pair OF Queen Anne jugs. bearing
the old Marlborough arms and made
In 1903, sold In London for $3,47s
------
police reveal that the illegal sale of CO.
caine In this city Is rapidly increasing.
| A Syrian leper woman. Talchi Han
nah. who arrived at New York from
|
| Electric baths are safe, New York
experts say in discussing the death OF
London lawyer
a bill designed to upset the monopoly
OF the Standard OH In Germany
Stove and nut coal is now selling IN
| Worcester, Mass, at 80 a ton, the highest
|
President Finley of the College OF city
| ~ Naw york eovu tho cost NJ tho o,0 O0n
insane and feeble minded in this country
is $4,000 800 per annum.
Samuel A. Thompson, secretary OF ma
tional rivers and harbors congress-, pre-
be spent on Improvement of port of Bos-
President Taft is said to realize that the
coming session Of Congress will not at
tempt the enactment of any general
legislation. but will confine itself to the
Colonel Roosevelt stands to receive
slo5 week for the period during which
he was incapacitated by reason of his
taken out by the outlook.
Simmons Hardware company OF ST.
Louis has issued instructions to 500 sales
men to avoid calamity bowling over the
business confidence.
-
Statements Of expenditures authorized
during second session of end Congress