Vermont News Roundup Highlights Local Men and Events
Secretary Proctor’s son improves while Vermont towns report pension boosts, school aids, and public notices. Lamoille Whetstone mills burn near Evansville with substantial loss. Rockingham lists 1002 voters, up from last February. Mary Howe concert in Brattleboro draws large crowd. Clement aged over 114 noted in St Johnsbury Caledonian. Grand Masonic district sessions convene in Montpelier with multiple lodges named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor County
Lippincott
Raub
Scudder
Swinton
Stone
Orleans County
A. B. Valentine
Bennington
California
Lamoille Whetstone
Evansville
Pike Manufacturing Company
Rockingham
Hinesburgh
Guy D. Boynton
T. Woeedward
United States Navy
B. Hawley
Mare Island
Lamoille
Lees
Charles M. Niles
Trinity Churcy
Rutland
M. H. Harris
Worcester
Mass
Brattleboro
Universalist Church
Church of the Redeemer
Chicago
Harris
M. Tinkham
New York
Vermont
Antoine Jarvis
Kingman Street
St. Albans
Hils
Mr. Jarvis
Ernest A. Morse
C. FP. Morse
St. Johnsbury
Little Asenthey Mountain
Mary Howe
Miss Howe
Paris
Hler
Marchesi
Massachusetts
Springfield
Beethoven Club
Boston
Mne
Mary Brodie Clement
Peter Clement
Goss Hollow
America
Central Vermont seeks renewal of New London Northern lease
The New York Sun notes Central Vermont aims to renew its lease on the New London Northern railroad from New London to Brattleboro. Agents have been purchasing Northern stock in New London and Tolland counties, lifting prices from 120 to 145. The Northern line provides the Cateval road its only outlet to tidewater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Central Vermont Road
New London Northern Railroad
New London
Brattleboro
Central Presonat
Northern
Tolland
Tidewater
World in Brief rounds up global events and incidents
The globe’s news summary reports Paris politics, Cuba, Canadian loyal addresses, and a Kansas family massacre discovery. It notes earthquakes at St Louis, a Boston fire, a Salt Lake City election shift, a Norfolk fishing loss, a Duke of Orleans Paris trial, and a Sioux reservation opening. Also included are bank fraud, rail accidents, and a violent assault in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salamanca
Cuba
Canada
Kansas Prairie
Grant
T. C. T. Crain
Chamberlain
Richard Croker
Mitchell
Mace
Glasgow
Nashua
N. J
Miami
Manitoba
St. Louis
Honolulu
Kani
Ellis Bard
Lincoln National Bank
Lincoln
Lampson
Ohio
Supreme Court
Philadelphia and Reading Company
North
Ashland
Boston and Lowell
Boston
Salt Lake City
Northern Methodist Conference
Colored
Charleston
N. C
Munday
Chamber of Deputies
Andrew Carnegie
Wittsburg
Norfolk
Carsmin Hanlan
Duluth
Minn
O'Conner
San Francisco
O'Connor
Joshua Saxton
Urbana Cittoyen
Brown
Portland
Henry Heebach
Baltimore
John Kelly
Seebach
Kelly
Spreadi Ils
Army
Navy
Blaine
Tracy
Fleming
West Virginia
Wilson
Harrison
South Dakota
Union Athletic Club
South End
George Dixon
Cal McCarthy
Dr. Ball
New York Evening Post
Buffalo
N. Y
Post
Cleveland
Duke of Orleans
Seine
Paris
Republic
Louis Napoleon
Boulogne
Orleans
Count de
France
Jacob R. Slater
Binnewater
Slater
New York
Ster Martha
Robert Johnson
Trotting Association Moves to Remove Crooked Track Charges
The 15th biennial congress of the National Trotting Association opened in Burrato New York with Judge Johnston presiding. Prominent turf figures attended as the body suspended horses Nelson and Alorgon and barred Nelson Noble and Robins and their stables from tracks pending board review. Officers elected include P H Johnston president and W W Stowe second vice president. New York chosen for 1902 meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WF. L. Noble
George H. Robins
Stalions
Nelson and
Aleryon
Board of Review
Congress
Dent. P. H. Johnston
Lexington
David Bonner
New
Nrki
W. W. Stowe
San Francisco
New York
Westport Murder of Old Couple Over Money
Westport Kansas county reports a brutal murder of Ransom Floyd and his wife by a concealed assailant seeking their money. Floyd was shot and wounded, Mrs. Floyd shot thrice in the head and brutally killed. The killer, described as short and thickset with a shawl mask, fled after looting about 2500 dollars. A coroner’s inquest and sheriff’s inquiry proceed with a $1500 reward offered for the arrest and conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Floyd
Floyd
Lanefell
Mooney
Banquet of Massachusetts G A R honors General Alger at Faneuil Hall
In Boston at Faneuil Hall the Grand Army of the Republic Massachusetts banquet drew a large crowd with remarks by Commander in Chief R A Alger Governor Brackett and others. Alger urged federal care for distressed veterans and families, declaring the demand for a services pension and justice. George H Tunis and Theoore A Barton attended, with Goodale honored for staff service. New department commander George H Inner and Arthur A Smith and James K Churchill elected to key posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay State Veterans
General Alger
Boston
Grand Army Department of Massachusetts
Faneuil Hall
Ast Department
Ioedale
R. A. Alger
Bracket
Haile
Hart
George H. Tunis
Theoore A. Barton
Providence
Lovett
New Jersey
Curtis
Phode Island
Morrill
Adan
Gen
Alger
Hart Gov. Brackett
Goodale
George H. Inner
Arthur A. Smith
Coleraine
James K. Churchill
Patents Granted to Vermenters on Medicines and Trademark
Patents have been granted to Vermenters including Charles I Hewett of Brandon for a Viihan connection, to Richford Chemical Company of Lich ford for the registration of the word Stiffer ine as a trademark for tonite bitters and remely for nervousness, and the registration of the label for the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
Hewett
Brandon
Richford Chemical Company
Lichford
Week in Congress review of debates and actions
The Senate debated educational bills and treaty questions, including a reconsideration of the Samoan treaty and Edmunds's motions. House proceedings featured a pension bill, a temporary Oklahoma government measure, and rules debates, with a joint resolution praising Brazil and a call to invite Hawaiian delegates to Pan American talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Blair
United States
Sherman
Edmunds
Pago-Pago
Lsu
Indianapolis
Board of Wade
Hour
Oklahoma
Biair
Cannan
Tmilunis
Messrs
Cannon and
Bayne
Pennsylvania
Milla
Texas
Blownt
Freorgin
Rdmunds
Utah
Clair
House
United States of America
Brazil
Hawaiian Islands
Dees
pan-American Congress
Washington
J. Morgan
Dorchester
Western Vermont Masons Annual Reunion and Election
The Western Vermont Masons gathering in Minpienrny Vermont featured an annual reunion and election of officers. A grand hall event drew about fifty couples in elegant attire, followed by a banquet and dance at Addison House. Pensions were issued to multiple Vermonters, listing names and towns across Rutland, Arlington, Manchester, Morrisville, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic District
Vermont
Montpeliey
B. W. Braley
Ureca Mountain Lodge
Winooski Jodge
Aurora Lodge
M. W. George W. Wing
W. Braley
Gills TA NL Nicholson
Minpienrny
Vermont Maconie
Press
Edlwardt
Woolworth
Arlington
Broddenes
Thomas
Babebit
Linthid County
Beowster
Addison County
D. Heonett
Bennington County
Siehotes
Chitcondon
Letuher
Miltlebuey
Ctvospinding
Alfred RW
Connover
Manchester
Seopening
Gow
Chewell
Wolliare
Whipple
Manchestes
Carpenter
Withiad
Lhbrehaldur
Vaet Doraut
Henry Minghilla
Kennine
Towtiatlas Olntaistee
Walter FF
Scott
Bronles
Charles Ro Ailend
Maiehaven
Weack Aotases
Verio
Thore Gentionin
Piedmont
Addison House
Laydiord Jol Piggins
Vernon
Howard Iport
Prohibition Talks Echo Vermont Pro and Con Debate
The Boston Herald presents Vermont opinions on the prohibitory law with Col George W. Hooker and other leaders arguing for prohibition. Hooker cites low crime and strong public sentiment. others warn against high license and urge keeping prohibition, predicting incremental changes and mixed support among voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Varius Vermonters
Free Press
Georue W. Hooker
Brattleboro
George W. Hooker
Vermont State Agricultural Society
Vermont Hmorssbreeders’ Association
Herald
Vermont
Burlington
Ixterior
Parker House
Young's
Boston
Njien
Levin, Fuller
Neal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Proctor
Mins
Brattie
Company A
J, D
Dominy
Gray
16Th Separate Co
Glens Falls
Vermont Medical College
George Dutton
Woodstock
Brighton
Guv. Fuller
International Mill
Newport
Church Society
St. Johnsbury East
J. G. Hovey
J. W. Webster
J. C. Potter
Vermont Methodist Seminary
Ketel Flower
Warren
Boston University
Ke V. Frost
Brooklyn
Hell At
Albany
J. H. Humphreys
St, Johsbury
Harry May
Clara A. Whitney
Nettie Miller
J. E. Chamberlin
James W. Remick
Littleton
District of New Hampshire
Hardwick
Michigan University
Concord
N. H
Colebrook
Fish and Game
Herbert Brainerd
Belmont Holiridge
Isle la Motte
York State
Ile la Motte
Alburgh
Owen Powers
Messenger
W. Hateh
Orwell
H. J. Raton
Beonington
George W. Wing
D. N. Nicholson
Rose Hag
George O. Tyler
Globe
Lilly
Orleans County Court
George HK
Hoyt
Westfield
Pearl
Jim
Burton Bank
Thompson
Farrell
Prouty
Messrs. Lucier
Bryant
Tabor
Davison
Miles
Wylie
Adams
Brennan
Drew
Colby
Goodrich
The
International Company
Samuel Burbank Et al
Prenty & Farrell
Hon. L. A. Thompson
Dickerman & Young
Mossra
Cobleigh
Dow
Bartlett
Shedd
Stevens
Norcross
Wheeler
McClure
Trogera
Skinner
Bert Place
Ernest House of
Troy
TD. W. Kelley
House of Correction
Rogers
Barton Landing
W. Remick
New Hampshire
Alexander
Nelson
Algryon
Western
Masons
Pensioneta
Woasurseton
Suthan
Hayes
Centre Rutlaud
Kawin UW
Vriek
Mariington
Alhannen Vorry
Bolton
Lorense Dyke
Winnoakt
Intreawe
Bo Hopkins
Herbert O. Bpayling
Morristown
Kasmis
Butterfield
Morrisville
John Worthen
Otha Wasahiscros
Tel
Lnorence
Charles H.wilson
Woodstork
Hlenry
Smith
Bristol
Myron Stearns Hutland
James M. Taviell
Londonderry
North Undertill
Waasitionetox
Perolvet Pensione
Opunal
Friends of Prohibition
Soho
Buckham OF
Porlington
Eatey OF
Brattlenonro
Barstow
Shelourne
Prohibition Party
New Ys