davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-24
SALVATION ARMY WON'T
HELP BREAK STRIKES
Employment Bureau Resents Use
by Employers That Results in
Attack on Applicant.

AdJt. Poihemus. in charge Of the SAL
vation Army employment bureau. an
nouncsd to-day that the Salvation Army
10 not In the striks.breaking business.
Recently he sent Milton Solomon to .
factory at No. III Canal street. Solomon
reported back to-day with . blackensd
eye and . cut In his lef' cheek sewn up.
He saad tha4 - he approached the place
to-day several persons beat him. calling
him . strtke-breaker and an enemy Of
the human race. ...'.
AdJutant Polhemus recently drove
from his once. he said. an agent OF the
Paterson millowners, who had tried 70
arrange to get strikebreakers from the
Army. Also he had been informed thu,
printing establishments In which there
was friction had threatened to get men
from the salvation Army.
IRA like to see them try It." said
the Adjutant. "Our printing establish.
ment 10 unionlssd from top to bottom"
The evening world., 1913-07-24
HAWTHORNE FAVORED
FOR PRISON PAROLE
Morton, Sentenced With Him Here
for Misuse Of the Mails, Also
Recommended for Release.

WARRINGTON. July A.-Julian Haw.
thorns and DR.. william J. Norton. ssrv-
Ing . years sentence In the Atlanta
penitentiary for misuse Of the mails.
have been recommended for parole by
the parole board. and the question Of
their rslssss 10 now under consideration
BY Attornsy-0sneral NoRsynoids.
Tue boards action did not become
definitely known untn to-day. The peis-
onsrs are now eligible for release. having
served one-third OF their sentences.
The evening world., 1913-07-24

snerAsr0;sassos, whsoA was demon
eesNsoo Aursng the few critical m'neses
ynssr1ay was Grc~ing.
fhe warden ordered the suafde TO %
peuoaesd fer trouble ct an instanrs no
SseA anA not 70 hesitate TO use extreme
psasures should the necessity demand.
Breakfast passed to-day with less
nseor6er than that which Married the
NAL ysetsrday. Though there was
srumbi,ne about the quality OF the
Seod. the presence Of extra guards pre-
vented the hurting Of bread and dss-
ssuctiou Of food which passsd I'M
checked yesterday.
Yestsrdays anticipatory grievance
a.ent the rumor that certain squads
vers' solns TO b. removed 70 Dame
mora ana Auburn priDons. instead OF 70
the nav Comstock prison 81 oreat
WeaAovs, continued to-day 70 b Q
stross reason for Insurgency among
tie Dfisoaseo.
oeN,Gs sAGAk OF MurtNeGRs
AND ATTACK ON oUAhoe.
Wsrdeu CLANCY unfinished so-day the
repoets Of disorder IN the prison ysster-
-. He denied that the insurgsnt pris.
e~Srs had thrown sggs on the moor OF
~ lluing haal saying shaA. for one
thape. eurs were never served to the
cuuv1cts. Ne also denied that 10 men
- mae q orsak for the north safe
- N>etsd q the coal PIE. menactne
- guards wttA cAunks Il ooo.
IA wardsn denied that the convicts
hsA any real reason for protsstins
asainst the food. There was hish~
peresntass Of mat IN the hash undss
he s6min,strasion than at any time
besors, he declared with some pride.
Warden Clancy wss inclined TO at
tsfbsts the present trouble 70 the tansis
se,Ativs 70 the appointment Of superin.
tsalsns Riley: u gave the erisonsrs
tine to brood over the possibility Of
booas rom0vsA 20 Auburn. ~ 0aA
The evening world., 1913-07-24
BRITISH READY 10 SEND
WARSHIP 70 MEXICO.

LONDON. July al.-sir Edward
Grey the British Foreign Secretary u
keeping In communication with the
British Admiralty In case the presence
Of British wsrship In Mexican waters
should be considered advisable. Thus
Tar. however. the British Minister In
Mexico City has not reported British
subjects to be In danger.
II 10 pointed out by the Forsisn
once today that the British In Mexico
In common with other foreigners have
suffered from the continued disturb
Ancss.
The evening world., 1913-07-24
Man SHOT DEAD
BYPOuCE IN HUNT
FORW|FES SLAYER
William Butler of Kenvil Shot
by Chief After He Wounds
Another Policeman.
HIDING AT RACE TRACK.
Corduan, Who Killed Wife,
Found at Dover and Taken
Back to Newark.
HIDING AT RACE TRACK.

tapsAsi - zAs Dvsaiss wGaA,
DOVER. n. J.. July A.-wilAam Cor.
duan killed his wife. Emma. h tAsir nome
At No. 10 Walnut sersst. Nswark. on
Monday. Then he ned. Chief Of Police
EMeibsrt Byram heard thar corduAa
was hiding IN this nsighborhood end
eaay this morning he and roAcemap
Baxstrom ssofstsd thsmssivss IA the
ticket once Of the Dover Race TrAck
on ne outalsirts II me town. saspsctins
THAI Corduan might - concealed - sAs
srandstand. -..
II Va e'0ieok and . brilliant msen
lit up the raos track when ByrAm ana
Bsxstrom saw . man emerge from the
shadows Of the granAstand ana walk
toward them. His appsarancs f1ttsd sx-
actiy the description they hsA rscsivsd
Of Corduan. Bsxstrom stepped from
hiding with his revolver prsssntsd at
the man wAo approached. ....
"Just . minute there" he exclaimed.
I'VE waat 70 speak 70 you"
The man started In surprise snd then,
70 quickly that neither Baxstrom nor
Byram realised his purpose IN time to
prevent Il. he drew . revolver and fired
several shots at Baxstrom. One creased
the poliosman's forehead and he pitched
70 the ground. -t..r,
FUGITIVE FALLS DEAD FROM
|. POLICE cHlGFS ShoTo.
Byrsm. whs he'd stood notonlsss.
drew his own revolver ana cent three
bulists h the direction a the stranger.
The man staggered. and then ran. For
100 feet no fled with Byram SEEDING
othar shots after him. but suddenly he
stopped and then crumplsd slewly
to tho ground.
Byram and BAxstrom. who was mere
" scratched by the bullet which had
srsssd his forehead. ran to che man
and found him dsaA. Two d Byram's
bullets AaA passsd through the mans
heart and one Through .his meek ..a,,
Baxstrom and Byram carried the
body to oillsn's 'Aorgue and there
friends Identified II ~ that Of William
Butler Of Ksnvii. . neighboring town.
In one Of the mans pockets was q bot
tie Of laudanum and the police be-
lievs that Butler had sought the race
track to commit suicide. They 90.
count for his shooting on the ground
that he was SO taken by surprise he
believed himself attacked by robbers.
The reports OF the several shots
aroused the nsighborhood ana several
other policemen came running up. Their
prompt arrival undoubtedly prevented
the escape Of Corduan. for. soon after.
ward. ByrAm found him hiding In the
Grand stand. where he had been through.
out the 6tootanS. He was locked up ana
then Byram and several men went to
the home Of Airing stitts In East Black
we'll street.
TWO WirNEssEs or ALLEGED
MURDER ARE FOUND.
Word had como from Newark that
ststts had been witness 70 the murder
OF Mfs. Corduan. and Il was because
they believed that Corduan would try te
reach 0titts's homo that the Nswart
police decided he might be In Dover.
| New OF the capture was wired Il
Newark and Chief Byram was informed
that detectives would take Corduan ant
stitts to Newark. They sent the new
also that HATTIE Lindsey. who 10 sup
posed 10 have been In the corduan hom'
on Monday night. had Purrendsrsd to En-
The evening world., 1913-07-24
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES;
WHOLE VILLAGE SHAKEN
Dealt, and Panic Follow Explosion
of Seven Sticks Of Dynamite
Carried by Victim. 4-

RoCHnsTER, N. r. Jelly sa.-sevsn
sticks Of dynamite whieh John rysritt.
thirty-fivs years old, was carrying In .
basket out o, q shed in the heart OF
the village Of Honeoye Falls to-day, %.
ploded and blew Everitt to pieces. i.
The shed was reduced to splintere.
nearby buildings rocked. windows
-oroken for q wide AGRA and the residents
thrown into o panic. Only bits u
4 '.ts body were recovered.
The evening world., 1913-07-24
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS,

WASHINGTON. July A.-A constitu-
tional amendment 10 empower Congress
to regulate marriage and divorce wa
proposed In Joint resolution to-day by
Representative Edmonds OF Penn.
sylvania. The resolution would amend
the Constitution to provide:
Congress shall have the power ia
establish uniform laws on the subjec4
Of marriage and divorce for the United
States and TO provide penalties fol-
violation thereof"
The evening world., 1913-07-24
SNAKES KILL THREE,
ANOTHER CHILD BROWNS
While Mother Searches for Little
Victims Her Baby Falls
Into River.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July N-Thres
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper.
Of Townsend. Tenn. were fatally bitten
by ratti>snakes late yesterday. and
while Mrs. Cooper sought for them an
infant she had placed near the bank Of
stream fell into the water and was
drowned.
Funeral services for the four children
took place to-day.
The evening world., 1913-07-24
.HgRE% CvESUP
I FORTUNE TO Work
As A SOCIALIST


Q ~ Aerss GheWA although ussd u
- ~ u thAe WAn was younger Of
4 - tsasAins the Mssrary world .
ts5Gk - ~ - WslL for ell this talk
about gsttirg inspiration from the
VooAs aaA ne birds and the flowers u
ouuk ~ Inspired every minute OF
~ day tight Asss surrounded ~ these
.agsa6 eelorsA wells - ct home In my
o1tf1s tsnsmsnt
~lGetAse came 70 VISIT ne . few
veaks aso end took her homo to
seny. OF course shs has fashionable
49, aad living IN . tenement dossn't
'aopsai 70 her. she hes . circle
6 wealthy frisnds TO write to
ever Aay anA - shs eessn't lot
ohna knsv tAAt ~ dl1mbe ~ Ave
asAes Of staass - rsssA Ass AAashssrs
9Ws ysaes go "Jans Burr wsddsd
SBssueie Winslew. . Action writer whom
- - = SAs NanA Sohoel q Socialism.
'1ls. Winsiew = ny present hus-
hAaA" che sai1. Il ~ present Cd
Vlssliy. NJ nina runs - ass love
anA free divorce Marriage y In my
INV . scat mistake: It doss mot hold
aAybody. We wanted 70 Aopeass y.
e1ooy ana that's Why Ne went through
~ ceremony. u waA . hyDocritlcal
,sblaS - % hseacss AaA not tasu
.tesa fully eonvs 'tsG to comsnunis.a.
We refused 20 aase one cooceasion "a
1Ummsry when NJ. WinssoW az MI
oiss me Q wedding ring.
= refuse 10 lot any maa support
- ant ny husbana agrees With ne
oDese = NJ chosen sphere II work
- - esss from sham - an fsou
'essoseA
= vNne . doosa ehtldrsa. but Tn
0u1AG - a1oot them al and eolvs Ii,
ODooboA ef 6ee mASy1ASe-A& least
1ant - answse ~ Ds4nolpA ob5sotios
- = WhAx WI haSoea = ne oAiiArsa
Marriage laws we're made ~ "a made
0aysae caa - that"
~ tAis taSoturs Ma Wansiov foun<
q vas tine 70 % down - ne TrantfliI
0eatus and take W her werk OF esllinl
ooaal1Dtie tractA Il WAs raininG out
- but that made 70 difference. svsl
th00gh ~ had on . light sailor blous
- . pair Of sandals.
The evening world., 1913-07-24

Lyman J. Smith. . baritone singer
and formerly choir leader for General
Booth in his evangelical work with the
Salvation Army. was added to Sherifi
Harburger's army Of special deputy
sheriffs to-day. William II. Egan. q
building contractor. OF No. seS East One
Hundred and Ninty-seventh street. and
Joseph C. Verne were also new re-
cruits to-day.
The evening world., 1913-07-24
COATS OFF IN COURT.

PITTSBURGH. July A.-Clsrks In the
Court OF Co.nrnon Pleas. Judge Marshall
Brown. appeared to-day without their
coats. man 10 gentleman whsthe,
he has his coat on or not" ruled Judge
Brown In deciding that the sttaoAe.
eoulA AUeeas ceauaae n court
The evening world., 1913-07-24
Biames Dope for Shooting.

John Cassidy Of No. StS West Twen-
ty-Mnth street, New York. who shot po-
lice IAetrt. Daniel J. Shea when 6hsa
caught him entering the homo OF Gen.
Ralph II. Prime Of Yonkers on July 10.
was held for the Grand Jury to-day On
$500. Cassidy was . dope Victim and
It 10 said his defense 10 that the use OF
drugs affected his reason.
The evening world., 1913-07-24
oullLAN FREE ON WRIT.

(1pssls, - ~ Dvssi.s wsssd.,

1X9DRSON. n. J.. July iI-P~tr.ok
!, 0sinisa. che I w. W. asatator. who was
osotsuosd July 4 to from two 70 Gsvsn
yeass In staas pr.sea. was released to-
.laS - writ Of srrer. pending . re-
NV q his trial before the Supreme
0susS h NevsabsP.
ounlan. With ~ hair croppsd oicsa.
~ net ~ Elisabeth 0urlsy Flynn and
~ With her TO New York In an auto
Ooo1lA He eAh hs would continue TO
oA1ssss tAs Patssson silk strikers, but
vaS unesreaAn - 70 the date Of his
Asst tall.
The evening world., 1913-07-24
SEVEN MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
Victims Meet Death ~ Explosion
Of Ton Of GsnpowAeP. .'

Of Ton Of OsnpowAer. Il"
MONTREAL. Que. July A.-sevsn
men were blown to atoms to-day BY the
explosion Of . ton OF gunpowder at the
plant of the Canadian Explosive Com
pany at Beioiel.
Pieces Of brick and wood fell mile
away. The cause of the exploSion y
unknown. is'7S
The shock of the explosion broee
windows in Beloisl. three miles away,
Every man In the building was killed
A dozen or nfteen girls usually en-
pIoyed there handling nitro-glycerihe
geiatine were temporarily or duty. -
The evening world., 1913-07-24

Leadership and . proclaimed murderer
who 10 the strongest man to restore
order. The mediation plan offers Q soiu.
ton.
Navy Officers are not displaying the
usual excitement when war talk 10 going
the rounds. Intervention would mean
nothing for them save some deadly dull
blockade duty without nrins . shot. for
Mexico has nothing to call . navy.
The army does not relish the prospect
OF long DRAGGED out bush. whac kins
campaign In rough country. chasing
scattered bands OF ragged soldiers ana
unorganissd banditti. There 70 no glory
fQr any army oniosr IN such campaign.
30 the army and navy ere In reality
pseos advocates % far - Nsxleo 10
coucornOd,
The evening world., 1913-07-24
NONE GUARDS LEAVE VATICAN
~ 1ol1 Kew CssDs wan Take
0laSe - Mutlnseps.

- - ~ nueaaous Swiss GUARDS
~ - vasecaa eo-aay. soms OF them
e0Doo1oos6 - make unpisasant rsvs-
onoeaA TAs Commandsr Of the 0uards-
- ogOaissd The Pope to-day that
~ euelso corp0 would b rseseabhshs "a
D1 = ~ vssas With ssw end more
The evening world., 1913-07-24

,.s O.. sx Haysn :Ssm s,ess :K:
: ss.sS = G SsSx y xieS.SS2s sS''
The evening world., 1913-07-24

According to navy ofSosre, AuSrta has
done more to protect Americana than the
Evolutionary chtsftains. He has been
Handicapped oftsn by iask Of soldiers.
but IN number OF cases whore demands
for protection were made by American
representative. hs displAysd extraor-
binary vigor N doing -
One report from . high naval onaosr
states that the majority OF American
refugees from the interior coming 70 the
east coast assert that Huerta 10, the
strongest man In sight and that they
know OF no one else who can cope vita
the situation.
The Washington Government found Il.
self pushed to choose between ssntimsn-
~ fAvoe q rAv0lvt,enisfs vha lssk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

to the vigorous protest OF the advertise
ing man in charge, will warrant that
the reputation of our house is SO strong
that if we announce sale OF women's
lingerie dresses at Sll75, and pronounce
them absolutely the best value at the
price in town, we will sell them just as
fast as though we put specific value
on them in dollars and cents"
How much are they worth? asked
the advertising man.
They cost us, wholesale, about nine
dollars; ordinarily they would retail at
SIS or SIG.
Because the people have lost faith
in the values recently put out in this
town by reason of the reckless boosting
OF original values on the part of the
smaller fry: and | am firmly convinced,
il we simply say that these are extra
ordinary values, backed by our az
knowledged record for truthful and
square dealing, that it will serve us
better
"'You can't sell them even at nine dol
lars if you don't quote an actual saving
in so many dollars and cents was the
last word OF the adj man."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
MANY RESPONDENTS SENTENCED
BY Judge Waterman in Caledonia Coun-
tY Court.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 4,-Pending trial
by jury the county court was occupied q
greater part of Thursday in disposing OF
criminal matters.
Two boys about the ages OF nineteen
and twenty years, John Brown of Rye.
gate and Albert Colby of Lyndon, were
informed against by the states attorney
for having broken into the store Of
Frank Brown of Ryegate and taken
some articles. 1t appeared that the boys
broke in to secure some mileages to get
on to another place. They We're sent
enced to term in states prison for not
less than one nor more than two years.
Antoine Sullivan, William bruce and
| Joseph Jennings We're arraigned on the
charge of having burglarized the cigar
store of Robert Cobb and the drug store
of Flint brothers of st. Johnsbury last
November 1t appeared that bruce had
already served prison sentence in Con-
nectieut. He is twenty-four years OF
age, Sullivan is twenty-one and Jennings
seventeen. Although these parties were
known to be somewhat under the in
fiuence of liquor at that time, the plan
had a semblance of well-worked out le
sign and that the end sought was money.
few pipes We're taken from Cobbs
when it was found that there was no
money and comparatively little damage
done. The Flint Brothers break was not
completed, the parties having been
scared away.
The respondents we're arrested at Fair
banks village next morning and have
been in jail awaiting hearing. James b.
Campbell appeared for the respondents.
They pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to term in states prison for not less
than two nor more than three years.
These fellows came to st. Johnsbury
from New Britain, Connecticut, last
July.
George L. Granger of St. Johnsbury
was arraigned on the charge of statu-
tory rape, The object of his crime was
his wife's daughter, young girl fifteen
years of age. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to state prison for term Of
not less than four years nor more than
five years. Granger is forty years of
age.
George Woodman of St Johnsbury
Center was arraigned on the charge of
stealing scrap brass from the Fairbanks
company. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of one hundred
dollars
May Irons, Who was arrested at the |
Montpelier house in Montpelier, three
weeks ago on the charge of grand lar
ceny, having stolen wearing apparel I,
from LORNA Weston of Lyndon, was |
sentenced to state prison for a term of
not less than nine months nor more than |
one year 1t was learned that she has
children in Massachusetts. Judge Water /
man suggested the hope that she will re-
tunr to her children at the close of this
sentence.
In speaking of the other state matters
Judge Waterman said that there was
large number of young men charged
with burglary and larceny and that he
hoped that their sentences would not be
too long but sufficient to correct their
ways, that they would finally profit by
It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
SOUTH CABOT.

Win Durkee OF Barre is stopping AT
Eugene Putnam's for time.
l.. J. Eastman was in North Danville
Monday and Tuesday.
Byron Eastman had the misfortune to
cut his foot Monday while splitting
wood.
w. ]. Houghton and family spent
Christmas in Peacham.
William Tibbetts and family and Mr..
and Mrs. f. q. Lamberton, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Tibbetts. spent Christmas at
Don Tibbett's in Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. James Needham Of
Peacham were at Will Houghtons on
New Years day.
A number from here attended the New
Years ball at Marshfeld and reported
d fine time.
Mrs. G.. Il. Scribner and Mrs. w. o.
Southwick's brother at Heaton hospital
Thursday. Her brother is very low.
The school here is closed for the usual
holiday vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
wEBSTERvILLE.
Annual Banquet of Donside Club Was
Held New Years Eve.

The sixth annual supper and ball un-
der the auspices OF the Donside club
was held in Miles hall on Dec. 81, when
the members, with their wives, fami-
lies and friends. met to the number OF
200. The president, John Donald, set
the ball arolling with few fitting re-
marks, in which he explained the origin
and purposes of the club. The dancing
was then started with the grand march
and Scotch reel, to the stirring strains
of the bagpipes, played by Forbes
Christie. At intervals, during the
evening, the company were entertained
with songs and recitation, including,
Scotland Yet, by Mr.. Mcleod of Barre,
while George Moir of Graniteville gave
a good rendering OF the Bonnie Wee
Lassie frae Gourock" and Others of Har-
ny LADDERS famous songs. Thomas
Brew and Alex. Imlack also gave good
account of themselves with songs and
recitation. AT midnight the entire COM
pany sang, "A Guild New Year tae Ane
and q" after which supper was served.
The feeling of Son with the Dance, Let
JOY be Unconfined," seemed to pervade
the whole company until 4 o'clock in
the morning, when everyone went home
tired but happy. The committee in
charge were: Music, Ernest Bell and
James Wood; provisions, James Law
son and John Adams; door, Sam Nc
Creadie and Andrew Thompson; floor,
James Degnan and George Moir; re-
VIM. Laird, George Roy and
John Mcpherson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

Vermont history was repeated in the
New Hampshire legislature Thursday
night, only Democrat was elected gov.
ernor instead of Republican. Never
theless, Governor Felker and Governor
Fletcher must feel a good deal alike.
New Hampshire, let it be stated here,
has taken steps to see that legislative
election of a governor shall not be neces-
sary hereafter as plurality of votes is
to elect rather than majority Vermont,
in this matter, might well follow the
example of New Hampshire and not be
the loser thereby. With three parties
somewhat near the same size, il will be
necessary often 10 refer the election to
the Legislature, thus making it possible
10 thwart the sentiment of the great
est part of the voters in case the legis.
lature should happen to be opposite in
politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

The four Bridgeport, Conn, newspa-
pers simultaneously raised their selling
price from one to two cents each, one
of them declaring that the cost of the
white paper alone is greater than the
price paid by the newspaper dealers
and, therefore, the newspaper owners
could not afford to sell for one cent
each. The action of the Bridgeport
papers undoubtedly is with the trend Of
recent movement and has some basis in
reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
SPECIAL

this time could do so without suffering
discomfort from the rigor Of the tradi-
tional Vermont winter, for we really
haven't had any winter as yet. How
ever, there are three months TO be reckon
with, and the story which Forecaster
Shaw shall furnish us at the close OF
each Of the months of January, Feb
ruary and March is likely to re-estab-
lish ones faith that the old fashioned
winter is not thing OF the past al
though perhaps somewhat delayed in
arrival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

Preaching service at p. M; subject
"The Questioned Baptism" s o'clock
communion service, which has been
changed from morning to evening because
of the afternoon service. The music for
the morning will include, Father, Again
in Jesus Name" Hosner; offertory solo
"The Ninety and Nine" Campion, Mrs.
Holt. In the evening, anthem, eve
Would See Jesus" Bracket, and my
Heavenly Home" by Macy. The Bap-
fist church will unite with the other
in the city in the special sery-
ices next week, the week of prayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

1t is noteworthy fact that while
the late Oscar G. Barron gained his
distinction as a hotel keeper by his
pioneer activity in the White noun
tains of New Hampshire he neverthe-
less was Vermonter and gained his
first hotel experience at White River
Junction, not far from his native vii.
lage, Quechee. Now if some New Hamp-
shire man will some over here and give
the Vermont hotel business a boost, as
Col. Barron did, we shall call the score
even.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
| CURRENT COMMENT
A Political Correction.

A typographical error last week
made The Caledonian say just what
it did not intend to say in the tdito-
rial headed Political Talk" The edi,
torial as printed said "Sen. DiIling-
hams closest friends understood be
is not to be candidate for reelection"
What we wrote and wanted to say was:
"Sen. Dillingham's closest friends do
not understand he is not to be a can
didate for reelection As printed the
editorial does ain injustice to Sen. Dill
bingham because what talk we have
heard indicates that the senator is to
be a candidate for re-election.-St.
Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN.