davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
CLAIMS STORAGE
DAM IS No ASSET
Counsel for Power Company
Agrees Against Taxing Prop
erty That Cost S150,000.

Montpelier. April 2.--Thr greater part
OF the day in tho hearing before the
State board of railroad appeals was taken
up with a consideration OF the Della ware
4, Hudson cases. The first case was that
Of the Rensselaer, & SARATOGA and in this
connection the Rutland y Whitehall. The
appraisal of tho State tax commissioner
places these tWO lines at about 5000 Nn".
while nc state asks to have then,
assessed on s5,o0loco. r. w Mooncv OF
Rutland, counsel for the road, and W. II.
Williams, third vico-president Of tho
Delaware & Hudson and in charge Of the
accounting department. objected to tho
states method OF arriving AT its Valua-
ton, and said that it is entirely unfair
in this case and that the tax would
absorb the entire income of the road
The. case was concluded ittle after
four and submitted without argument.
Tho Champlain Transportation com
pany's appeal Was taken up in this con
uecton and briefly considered,
Then the White River railroad assess
mcnt Of former Tax Commissioner Cush-
man at sl5OHo was considered The road
has been payine five per cent. dividends
! on $4,000 but recent trouhlrs, such as
/ foods etc. have caused heavy losses
| and It asked the state to reduce the
valuation TO Sl"o.o"o, j. G. Sargent former
attorney general appeared on behalf OF
! the road
Secretary Of State Guy ". BAILEY was
! Obliged To leave on the i:3D train Tor his
/ home and the case Of the Rutland Rail
| way, Light & Power company was hcarl
before the two remaining members o
the commission by agreement of counsel,
MI Moloncy represented the COMPANY
, and claimed that the States propose
! assessment was too high. He contendec
that the capital stock of tho COMPANY
! Is represented by two costs of -0nstruc
tion, tho one that of the home railroa &C
line and the other the cost of the presen
electric line 1t is claimed that the pres
| ent storage dam at Chittenden assesse'
at $l5J,Oo0 should be left out as the dan
| while representing a large expenditure
was Of no rcal value as It was only 7"
storage purposes and no power is deveI
oped, merely holding water In reserve
The first generation Of electricity ls
Piusford dam and the valuation of tha'
raised TO between $4,000 and $4,000 !
also too high. il Is claimed. The stat
Contented itself with showing the Nalu
OF the stocks and bonds OF the company
John f., Senter appeared for tho to"
of Chittondcn and argued that the stor
age pond, between Soo and 90 acres vat
a large watershed and with fall OF ~
feet which might be developed for IN
creation OF more power, Is really an asse
although not developed. and that instea
Of objecting to il the company ought I
, be willing to have it appraised at SOC,Oc
No arguments were made and the hear
ing was closed.
Electric railroad hearings will probably b
, taken up tomorrow morning and II
expected that the hearings will be close
r by tomorrow night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03


returned from Burlington Wherc ne mas
hcon to SEQ his children, Wh" ar" lh
rhildren's home IN mat ritN.-NiIlihm W..
THOMAS has returned from Poultn'N.
n S. Foote and family or 81 AIhd"s
have been called hero by the death OF
his mother, Mrs Henry Footc' Who's"
funeral Will 10 held at her homo TINS
morning at ten o'clock--W. H. tarreih
Jr has gone to Burlinston-A Z Wood
Nas returned from Rihnnd.-'he aAnnal
,neetihg OF Ohon Lodge 80 > r. ~
n M' was he'd IN tho masonic 'c'npiF
u'SuaS eVet"hF. ''ep't'' were r'"u
'tnu ucoopt'd ana tnc following nN'eFS
r,,,.,,,o reCI,u' MsS',r' WINS y. 'adN, =. W.
.iI''p -, Nc'lo', d. w" larry )" '"Sh-
.a-,. ,,-,iT,', ,"",i rs ''' 'niie 7,C'
-, 'O'''' O'''
.,...,. '"N''D W.
-, a.. CO.,, So ga '',"''
~ I.;d,o- ~, ,,,..,,a.,
-. raas. o,,o ...,,. So 1. w. -.
81. TT.
.htof r l,,ddor ,,,, ..,,,,,....,i 49, 49,,
-a,. ,ro ,,.,,a, ro,v, - a.. ,,.N,,
I,oro,.,+.. row. ,-,,i.b ain h. o....,-.o.,
ro,,dro,r ~ ,.,n 49,. r,.,.
,ia.r ,,,,cer,. stor,...-.t.so .rbo,,ne,,, Ina,
ap.o-od .ba cr,oro,- ~ ,r. Atid5ic4,,,.,
sur,l,. co-,nany.-- Mr.. and Mr. T NJ
ra,.,o~ ro,.a ye,rrncd from Rutland -
Arnon;, .-isitors hero from .u+ Of town
,rc. Mr. md ITrs Clorou,e Collins O.,
9urlirstou. +. Glcrr Anderson ~ East
Or,ng, \ L " A. Stickney and lrranl
,Iark O, BOSTON. 4. w Austin o'
tvinchedor. Nr,ve. W. .. Thomas of New
tz..-,e y,.-- ..,1 r-1y.orj nunraoy nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Tho court OF bankruptcy ordered the
trustee to sell this property at public
sale and he realized S2l0O on the real cs-
tate and jl,3l5 on ttc personal property
AS the law does not recognize receipt
for real estate undct such circumstances
the tankrrptcy court. after giving $500 to
MIR. Stephenson out Of the proceeds of the
real estate as his homestead right. allow
I'D the town Of Lowell $i.Goo
Tho present suit was brought to recover
the balance due on tho execution with
interest from the defendants who rocoipt
cd the property for s. 900 Messrs. Young
and Young Of Newport represented the
plaintiff and John Redmond OF Newport
the defendants
". r. Brock Of south Troy, charged
with selling pleaded guilty to one Of
Tense md was fined 500 and costs. which
he paid u. g. Rockwell. also Of South
Troy, pleaded guilty to one orfense OF
selling" and was sentenced 70 paw costs
of prosecution and his case was contln-
ued for further sentence.
In State IS. Lyle Place. rape, dcfcndan,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to state
prison for no. less than two or more thar
three years Execution Of sentence wa
stayed aud he wac placed in the hands
OF the probation officer.
The case y Phoebe Leach VS. the Blair
Veneer company OF North Troy was next
started. The defendant claims to recovc'
S2,j00 as the result Of personal injury
received while travelling along the public
Highway ia a hutA = and caused by log.
which II Is olaim,/ 77cre placed there by
the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
MORGAN IS PARTNER LOSES
100000 HOME BY FIRE

Glen cove, n. " April 1.-The
summer home of Henry r Dawson,
a member Of the firm Of ]. y. Morgan
&. Co, was destroyed by fire to-day
with q loss exceeding 100000.
The house mad been closed all win
ter but to-day Mrs. Dawson, her two
younc sons and several NJ their
school chums motored to the estate
for an outing. The bows built a wood
fire in the big fireplace, but so much
smoke arose that it was decided there
was something wrong with the chin
ncv and The fire was allowed to go
out. Later a caretaker noticed
smoke coming from the top Of the
house and gave the alarm. 7'he fire
was beyond control when firemer ar
rived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
v>~.r GRAFT Ha,ARrNG PUBL,

A,o4av :. N. April 2--Whcthor tao
truth or falsity II tho c0lrgcs against
senator stephen J. StilwelL whom
George H. Kendall alleges had solicited
$50, t. report stock exchange reform
bin out ~ committee. shsll be dot -mined
b,. tho Senate sitting as a committee OF
the whole or ay the senat, iuaciary COM
mittec NIL he decided by the Senate tl-
morrow The Judiciary committee to-
night unanimously adonted the report ot
its subcommittee wh1h rocommcnded-
ed that the hearing on the Kendall
charges &c public, ami that the 'enate
itself should determine the method Of
procedure. senator SulWCl. who is u
member of tho judiciary committoc, vas
proecr' during a part Of tho dcliaer4-
tons over the sub-rommittoc's report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
pRINCESsES LOSE SUIT
Belgian Court Of Appeals Decides stA-
10000 Claim Adversely.

Brussels April The appeal cours
rendered II decision to-day in the suit
brought ly tho daughters of tie late
King Leopcld for the entilN, Congo proi'-
crtv lert n, their father, valued a, slA,-
Coo.Ot. TIE court decided against tho
u-4nccsses. WHO, IN addition 10 losing
their >as@ are maictsd in ,he costs"
Recently the pr!nce"ses rNt~rted the
proposal Of the minister Of justice that
thAv accent y,.5Ooc" az their sha =. The
rropertv VIII now go t. the belgian es1atr
ans H.. Niederf.lhach foundation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

pont Morgan will be held in this city at
st, Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
lntcrment will be at Cedar i'm cemetery,
Hartford. Conn, Mr. MorGan's birthplace.
The dates will be decided later. This brief
announcement was made this afternoon
by Henry y. Dawson OF J. p Morgan &
Co.
j. r. Morgan to-day made his first ap-
pearance at the Offices Of ]. p Morgan 4
Co. since the death of his father He
denied himself to intervicwcrs and de-
chned to give out any messages received
from Rome regarding the nature OF his
fathers illness or arrangements Tor
bringing the body to New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
Rival Factions in Democratic
Party Anxious about Distri-
button of Patronage. .
7. Il. BROWNE VS.. ]. E. BURKE
Former Controls State Organiza-
tion--Latter Depends on
Bryan--Candidates Now
in the Field

EuUoal. tpr! e.--Considera0le interest
coutcrs n this city as regard tnc
out of the fedora, patronage for tho State
NJ Vermont and other possible appoint
mcuts that are due the loyal democrats
of the state, and this is only natural
IN that the leaders # the battling factions
in The party are 10th residents of this
county National Committeeman Thomas
H. Browne 81 this city IS the leader Of
the "old-uue regular democrats and
James E Rurhc Of West Rutland heads
the gclf-sty'al 'progre ssire" members OF
the party.
Those sooht.s ofiye are row anNious'y
WATCHING tho a~tions and statements Of
President Wocdro" Wilson concerning
the method ot dealing out patronage and
Its subsequent result In the various
States where there are no democratic
representatives in the national Congress.
The Burke faction is depending on Sccrc-
tary of State William J. Bryan while the
Browne faction is banking on the fact
that they contro, tho State organization
| by considerable majority
There is already mitch gossip about TN"
state relative to tn" candidates for IN"
places that draw salaries from the gov
oYnmcnt. At a recent meeting of the
state COMMITTEES in Burlington it was de-
, cjd,d 10 havo all applications for offic"
forwarded 90 the proper departments IN
I Washington hY tho national committee
man. II WIS voted TO h.lV" thos" 9ccom-
panied 10y petitions and Wi'h tlr endorse
nlcnt Of The. state committeeman from thu
county IN which :hc town Is located
ECTORSHlTS BGGGEST PLt'MS.
4 Tho two real plums are supposed to b.
/ the cocctorship &C the port Of Burlington
I in til" first congressional district and of
Momphlrmagoc in the second district In
/ many instances petitions have already
been circulated for these offices and for
the first district the names mentioned In
cludc George ". Hurleson, who is a pres
ent Il deputy collector at the port, Mayor
James T., Burke of burlington ana Her
! bort : Comngs of Rictford. 1t is gencr-
ally supposed that Mr. Rrowuc o' this
/ city will also b" q candidate for The posi-
/ ton nut as vot he has made no announce
! ment
! For thu concctorship i'm tho second dis
! triot the following are being mentioned:
i -. Uucry of Brattloboro. Herbert g.
! Tapr of Barre, Harland L. Howe OF =.
Johu,bIry and Charles \. Bancroft who
g.. t -rcs.,t , dcnut,- .ollc,+o, t .l..
,,,,
~, ,,, .,,s,., ~, I.-.,.1 COCO. li-,.,.,
..,.,,..,. lava -,s,,,+ ,tr,.., '.,.i..
,..,,,i;,..... .rr,,,,,. ~ ,-,,o,,a.. ..,r .ti-
,.,,,. D,r,ard 90 p,riir,.,, ,i
! -, ,,.,., ., -.
known practitioners.
There are four men now seeking the
/ ,,.., .,,,,, ,l,... ,,,,,,,,, -rt.,. 49,. t,.,.a
1,i.,,,,- 49,. ,,.,',.,c,
~,
, .,.,,
.
c
''' '' ''' 80 '''' 'S ~
-'''' ''' ''''t' ''''''H '"' III '"'H -
''''-
V"' y cav "'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
Will Be Placed on Steamer Sail
ing for New York on
Saturday.
FAREWELL OF ETERNAL CITY
Heads Barred as Procession, I'M
pressive in Its Simplicity,
Passes-Municipal Guards
Form Escort.

"o"he' April Inc EtrIndI CltN
Io-"dN CAV" ITS last farewell to j.
i'rpont Morgan, whose body was con-
eyed TINS evening from the Grand
Hotel to the railway station and there
placed aboard train for llavrc. 1t
Will lie Transported to til" United
states by steamer. probably la
france, sailing for New York Satur-
DAY.
The German Emperor sent mes
sage Of coincidence to Mrs Morgan as
follows, Accept the expression of my
Siurercst sympathy il your great he
rcavement Your husbands death is
a loss not onv for YOU, YOUR family
4nd YOUR country nut his many friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
"GTU USEPPE BASTlANELL.l
M. ALLEN STARR,
20 FORGE \. DIXON"
FUNERAL SERVICE AT HOTEL.

HI + a
This morning funeral service was
performed in the chamber Of the hotel
where the great banker died. Only few
relatives, intimate friends of the FANNY
and official representatives, were present.
Beside Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l..
Satterlee the son-n-law and daughter
of the deceased, stood Miss Helen NJ.
Hamilton. his era hddaughter, Thomas j.
O'Rricn United States ambassador, and
Mrs. OTrien, Prof. Giuseppe Bastianelli,
Dr. Allen NJ. starr and Or. George a.
Dixon. the three physicians who had at
tended him during his illness
The massive coffin reposed In a bower
If beautiful flowers sent by friends III
yarious countries, manyq Of whose rulers
sent personal trib"''7.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson, rector OF the
American Episcopal Church In Rome
performed the service. BY strange COIN
oidencc, the bell OF the adjoining church
Santa Maria Degli Angel. rang at the
time, appropriately joining in the ser
vice for the man who had often admired
It's majestic arches which formed at one
time n part OF the Diocletan baths When
Mr.. Nelson offered prayer some of those
present could not restrain their emotion
The German ambassador this after
noon placed a wreath on the coffin in thu
name Of Emperor william
Mr.. MorEans pet dog of the imperia
Chinese breed without which he never
Travelled, and which he kept as his con
Staut companion in his bedroom has re
nained in its kennel since his death rc
fusiug to eat and displaying cviden
signs Of distress
FRANCE WAVES TORMALITIES.
Paris. April 2,-All the usual formalitie
respecting the transportation of bodie
through France have been waived by th
French foreign office in connection will
the late j. Plcrpont Morgan at the re
quest of the French ambassador to Italy
special train is to be mad mp at Dijoi
and will arrive at Paris ON Friday. |
will pass around the city on the irregula
railway in order to join the line runnin
To TIavra without the necessity OF trans
lerring the coffin from one train to an
other
FUNERAL TO BE AT ST GEORGE
New York, April 2.-Funera services Il
this country over the body of j. Pier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts Of the Green Noun
tain State.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in 'ha Lake to
the Passumpsic. Alcng Otter
Creek and by the Shores
of White River.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
MTDDLEBuRY

'' !"
i""'i'N "' l"Sl'. 9P'i"'' "'''''' ~
'e"''i' 49," WV "''' ''
tHe ",'H"S" "iI"N ~ '''' "'''' CO.. "'l''
'"'' !" 'n""'4"'''' 'H ~ '''' S""'' 90 o.
""u"I' "e'uSton'' r'e'''' /" ','' "''i"'''
of MI. p'attr'h ana ms "H'' wa" "'
! ou'r.' }" '"' "'u'rN III i'iP'o' ]"
""''h Town ""'" "I'u. nv S'''''9 49,
i"'u' "i d" M'''''""fF WIN" 'h1ip'
'ahe" li"ln th' quarry al 'n' cast Ut t"'
! village at winch point th' large am
KIN was nut up Ia years ago "r" winch
was subsequently abandoned tr'h' TIC"
D"atlrich was born at ti'L""N't I'I.
. many April = I"". ana "ei III Ript"n
| February -o le'i. MI. j"ditllcn cam" I"
Mdd'ehury about 1888 and lived i'm TINS
town for about three years, at which time
MddlehurN was the largest town iu point
of population in TIN, State He moved TO
what Is now called tn. sparks arm in
Ripton iu lN4l ana aftorWald lived Oh
what is called the Dcattrich place. Vnore
he died in iSGi Tie wa4 grandfather of
Leslie Sparks uf this tUwu. William II.
Baldwin of this villav. has liz, contract
for putting in the stoncs.---N large class
of candidates was given the third aud
fourth degrees at the regular meeting 81
thu Niddl.,tirv grange Friday ,yenlnl.
! after which q fin. bnnonIrt was served
! Elmer N,y.l, has Leased the basement of
| th, 'r IIidI.r block uu Merchants Row
.rl o, T,.gio,. ,,,,,,,ad g., Lno, and -no.
sbo, ure ,.,..,... smith who ha-
| boon il, ,,,,., r,r . f., yyc.lss has ,,.
,rr,,1 to p-ti...I NJ. It,l.., 1Iui, is
,,.,.i,.,. =, ,i,.. ,,,. t.,,.... ., ,,-,.,;...
t,., .,r,.., l,.., ... r,..,,i,.. ,.,..b.,,.d
a., ,. ~. h., ,,,.. =, r,,rii,-
- -t ,.,, ,,., ,, ,I-..
,,..,. t,,,,.... ,,,.,. ,.,..i'o, an ...,,.. g.,
II. a., .,air Mr.. p,inb Nc,,i, is ,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

rnira.s rew National Assembly, vl
r,oe+ ,nri at peI,in and aet,h,jsh =
normanrri republican form Of coyarn-
Rear Admiral John ". Moor. t. :
n. retired. originator Of the fighting top
war ships. is dead at his homo I'm Ridge
w. u. Haywood Of the l. ". " is SEN
t"nced 20 six months Imprisonment for
causing unlawful assemblaGc At Patcr-
osou \. j" where there is strike Of
M"'" "'PuS-," i'"'"N '''
propoS', ~ '.''''H ~ "''| way ''' ''''i''''
"I Inv ,i.. ''',,
many P'''.'' ~" -
! ..r, ,i,se ,o -n, tfc,,,..,,, .,,,.o
,,...,,.,,,,., neipe r,,ru,,c,..,.a -, ,,.
! .,.,,, .t,,,o and obo,, On IN, a,,,o,. ,r
~. ,'n,t,, s,stoa
Wv
- r...
,, ,,t,i,a.., -',e,,.,aa,t.
! ....n, rot ,.,,o.. ,,,,, ,.,,,,.i,,,,,., an.
,...., IN ,foh,
/
Ierfhahh WI '''''' a. ''-'"''''' "'IS''i'
| fleet for ''' nav. - N".n WI" ~ '"Nr'Y
/ "pIi' .u,', oouin,,,,,,
ACCORDING 80 ,"' ''"a'"'. '"""'' h'E'I
nor F"1S IL S"'' - nave become ''F'' oi
pcsterinSS o' "''''' "tS i"' S'''' patron
age ana may '"" ~ 'h' progressive gun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

King Nicholas Of Montenegro may
abdicatc In favor of Grown Prince
DanillO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

The London Daily Mail offers $500
as a prize for an aeroplane flight across
the Atlantic in 20 continuous hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
~ An1I.n AGAIN CONSCIOUS.

Wost Palm Beach Ina" April Henry
NJ. Flaelcr. tho multmilionairc, is re-
ported To- have rogained consciousness and
to have shown other favorable symptoms
at g:i5 o'clock Tonight MIR. Flaglcr has
been i'll NJ his winter home near hero for
several weeks TITS l'rosS is tno result OF
a f9i'
iav "a readers bus It to rcttc~ ad 20
vautago--almost slwa,s! HroYe i. by
personal experiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

The collection taken sunday ny the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, at
BOSTON. for those in need in tho middle
West because OF high winds and flooding
rivers amounted TO over sAJoA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

pnstmasteT-Geuoral Burlcsuu mas nn-
nulled the regulation collecting double
postagr from the addrcsse when or
dinaly stamps are affixed To- parcels. In
the future all such mail will be returned
"a the sender before the stamps are can
ccllod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

continued on page -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Charles Rcith. a New YORK. fireman.
risks his life to save a little girl il;
kissed by the child's mother as he
hands over the tiny form, and the
mother discovers he has given her a
corpse the child having been suffocated
Inv tho smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
NATHAN F. NEWELL
INSTANTLY KILLED
Falls From Electric Light
Pole; Neck Broken and
Skull Crushed.

Nathan Frederick Newell of 7oi West
second South street native OF sal,
Lake city where he had lived practically
ali % his ne. was killed by falling from
a telephone POLE while working near Gar
field at $50 O'Clock yesterday forenoon
n was oviden, that n. had not received
an electric shock as there were no burns
on his hands. but In some way he lost
his hold and fell 10 the ground He
struck on hts head. breaking his neck
and frscturiuE his skull. causing instant
death
Mr. Newell was born IN this city Jsnu-
ary %. 1865. lie had been member OF
Mt Moriah lodge No. :, Free and Ac-
ceptej Ma sons. FOR about nineteen years,
and the funeral services viii be conducted
by that lodge at a time and place 10 be
announced later. Mrs. Newell and three
children survive. The children are Fred.
Dudley and Marie Newell. For some time
Fred Newell had been working for the
Western Electric company in Denver lie
has been notified OF his fathers death.
and funeral arrangements We're postponed
pending word from him.
In addition 10 being Mason. Mr.
Newell was member OF WasatCh home
stead. No. 800. Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen. He was working a lneman
for the American Smelling e. Refining
company al the time OF tho accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
FUNERAL OF SLAIN
MINERS AT CALUMET /
Organizer Joseph Cannon Of Western
Federation Charges State ON
cials With Murder.

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. II The fu.
neral of stephen Putricb and ID 'Lasig
Tazan, the striking copper miners shot
and killed at Painesdale in
a battle between strikers and deputies,
was attended by thousands OF strikers
with their families and sympathizers
today. The killing of the men was
denounced as "murder' by Joseph
Cannon, organizer for the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners.
Standing by the graves, Cannon made
an impassioned speech in which he
charged the state officers by name and
the copper mine owners and stockbold-
ers with responsibility for the unlaw-
ful killing of the two men,
The two deputies implicated In the
killing of the two strikers have not
been apprehended Two local peace
officers have been arrested charged with
murder.
There is much upeasiness at Paines.
dale since the shooting OF the two
strikers. Boiler house fremeu at the
North kearsarge mine drew their fires
and quit today because their lives
were threatened Similar threats, it
is said, have been made against all
other mine fremen on duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
MISSING GIRL IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Juvenile Court Officer Says He Will
Remove Children From Arder
burn Home Today.

The police are making n search for
Edna Arderburu. Ii years of age, who
is reported TO have left her home in
the Cliff house Yesterday morning with
n Greek, named Mike Thurman. The
Girl left the house at o clock, telling
her mother that she was going to break
fast After waiting for some hours
for the girls return. Mrs. Arderburn
notified the police and a search was
instituted.
The conditions in the Arderburn
home were found to be such that Guar
dcllo Brown. Of the Juvenile court, was
notified and he said last night that
he would take charge of Mrs. Arder-
burn 5 children today. The children
arc Edna. 10 wears of age, and two
boys aged > and 10 years, respectively.
Two Greeks, found in the room by po.
lice officers. were arrested
Mrs. Arderburn told the police that
her husband left her three weeks ago.
Hc had n large sum of money at the
time of his departure. she said. but
left nothing with her for her sup
port,