The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

I 13 THE ti fJHIiTN GTOT FREE PRESS AND TIMES FKIDA AUUUST 27, 1909. CTRATHCONA HOTEL BURNS EPIDEHIC OF PARALYSIS of tke Frontier Landmark Oae HUNGARIAN WHS FORCED TO WORK Hundreds Stiickei of Brooklyn CkUdrem Bottle Fed Bablea the Most Saoetlle. he SHiisunms to Milk Iim Evaporated flakes Sensational Charges against Officials of Pressed Steel Car Company. New Tork, Aug. 30.

More than 200 children In a limited district of Brooklyn have been stricken within the past few days with a form of Infantile paralysis. Not even the healthiest children are Immune from the epidemic and bottle fed babies seem the susceptible. Although the disease does not appear to be atal. Brooklyn physicians believe that many of the victims will be crippled for life. The superintendent of the Brooklyn health department, who to-day began an Investigation of the outbreak, said that he present epidemic is the fourth largest of Us kind In medical history.

Great difficulty has been heretofore In checking the disease because little has been known about Its cause and nature. Gaeat Lost Everything. Niajrara-on-the-Lake. Aug. 26.

The Strathcona Hotel, one of the landmarks on the frontier and Just outside the town limits, caught fire at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and burned to the ground. The whole house and everything In It were totally destroyed. The loss. Including property lost by the guests will be ebout ts.m. The fire started In the basement from an unknown cause and spread rapidly Fortunately there were very few guests o-t rurt.jy'.

and third floors "it the house they with the 20 house servants, escaped Just in the nlek of time. The other guests, who numbered possibly SO, were In bathing, on the golf links or tennis courts at the time of the lire. They have left tonight just what they wore. Several women are still attired In bathing suits. The guests found beds In the private cottages scattered about the Chautauqua grounds.

The Strathcona was a frame, three story building worth possibly $15,000. It was owned by a Toronto -company. The Queens Royal, where the championship tennis matches are being played, is a mile and a half away. Our purpose is not to denounce rival brands. We simply wish to compel them to give for the money somewhere near what you get in Van Camp's.

PEONAGE INVESTIGATION i CAN USE BENZOATE. Vltaeoa Says) WerkBti Were Secure la New Trk and the Strongest Kereed to Serve aa CaarJa II Waa Compelled to Work la Klteaeo agalM Witt, which is always convenient. It gives to milk dishes a flavor and richness which one never can get from raw milk. Condensed is a profitable milk for the maker. That is why this old-fashioned milk is continued.

I But it serves for only a limited use, and it costs twice as much as Van' 1 1 Sham No. 2 Food and Dairy' Experts Endorse the Report of the "Remsea Ref--ere Board." Denver, Aug. 26 President Roosevelt's famous "Remsen referee board" of scientific experts was In THREW STONE AT TRAIN, dorsed by the association of State Pittsburg. Pa-. Aug.

K. The first testimony otTered In the federal Investigation Into 'charges of peonage against officials of the Pressed Steel Car company In Schoenvtlle. whose 1,800 employea ara on strike. In which It Is alleged force was and national food and dairy depart Inferior Milks Ma a CI visa tke Name' of Ira Downing aader Arrest Obstacles Found ments to-day. After a fight In which the term medicated was Sham No.

3 Small Five-Cent Cans To this sham we confess to be parries. For we, like the others, put up 5-cent cans. But we do so only because mistaken people demand And we tell you the facta about them. The 5-cent can whether of Van Camp's or others contains but six ounces of milk. The 10-cent can the large can of Vaa Camp's contains 16 ounces or a full pint So the large can gives you one-third more than the small for your money.

The difference in a year is considerable. 'Some people use the small cans for fear the large won't keep. They are wrong. The opened can will keep till you use it up. Some buy the small cans because they use the milk on the table only.

They are losing its greatest service. Van Camp's for cooking is cheaper than raw milk, and vastly more convenient. And it gives you the wholo rich milk, such as you don't get from tho milkman. used, the association approved of the used to compel Imported "working men to oa Track. Ira Downing, who says that he hails use of benzoate ot soda as a food work, developed lata to-day.

preservative. In a resolution which from Starksboro, waa brought to this city last night by J. W. Brislln, a Rutland was adopted by a vote of 57 to 42. railroad officer, and placed In custody The delegation from the United pending investigation ror tne cnarge ot is tates department of agriculture vot- All evaporated milk is sterilized, and all brands are free from germs.

The poorest grades sold are better than taw milk, and immeasurably more safe. 1 But, now that evaporated milk is so common, It is well to know bow to get the most for your money. So, in our mutual interest, we tell of these hams. Sham Noe 1 Condensed Milk Sweetened condensed milk contains abont 40 per cent of sugar. a result, the milk is thin and watery.

The sugar was originally used to preserve i it But the discovery of strillration made sugar unnecessary. To buy condensed milk means to waste half of your money. First, because it is nearly half sugar. Second, because of the scanty cans only 12 ounces for 10 cents. If yon wart it sweetened milk, the cheapest way is to add the sugar' yourself.

In Van Canp's you get 16 ounces for 10 cents exactly one-third more. And Van Camp's is all milk. Condensed milk, because of the sugar, is unfit for cooking. Van Camp's serves every purpose. It gives you for cooking a whole rich milk breaking windows while the train was lraTV ed "yes." motion and perhaps for attempting to A.

committee which had been appoint wreck a train. ed to "Investigate" the Remsen board. As the train leaving here at four On tha first dosen witnesses called, little Information upon which to base peonage charges was elicited, but Alexander Friedman, a Hungarian, mad some enaatlonal charges. Ha said he waa brought here 15 days ago with 100 other men from New Tork. the workmen being frfren to understand there was no strike.

Friedman alleged that the car company picked out the strongest Imported workmen and made guards of them. had been at work In the plants a -few days, he said when he waa asked If he did not want to make some overtime money. He waa taken to the kitchen of had reported adversely to the board's o'clock was about a mile this side of findings, declaring benzoate promoted the Charlotte station, yesterday after the practice of concealing unsanitary noon, a stone was thrown through one of methods" and calling upon President the coach windows breaking the glass Taft to Institute another Investigation We buy nothing but Holstein cows the world's best breed. They are robust, contented, famous for their vitality. Mongrel cows cost less money, of course, but the difference fully shows in the milk.

The milk of common cows, evaporated, costs just as much as Van Camp's. Its value is considerably less. We evaporate from our Holstein milk a full two-thirds of the water. The result is a milk as thick as thick cream. Every can will show 28 per ctai solids 8 per cent butter fat.

1 When this milk is reduced to the basis of milkman's milk, the cost is about six cents per quart If we took out only one-third of the water, we could make more money. But the loss would fall on you. When someone says, "This milk is as good as Van Camp's," don't take it unless, by actual comparison, you find it as rich as ours. and narrowly missing a woman wno oc on "broader lines." cupied the seat. The misdemeanor was The debate began to-day following ad- reported at Rutland and Officer Brislln dresses.by members of the Remsen board.

was dispatched to look up the case He the commissary of ti.e car plant and told who told how their experiments upon to work there. Friedman refused, where eighteen healthy young men" at Chi wired the station agents to be on the look out for suspicious characters and G. Cook of Shelburne, spying one. ordered him to stop. The man Immediately fled cago, New Tork and New Haven, had brought them to the conclusion that the chemical.

In small quantities was harm but Cook overtook him and placed him less. Snn Camps; In Van Camp's you get nothing but milk. You get Holstein milk reduced to the minimum. You get a full pint for 10 cents, and discounts when you buy cases. Don't pay the same price for evaporated milk that' falls below this standard under arrest.

Downing said that he Dr. Charles A. I Reed of Cincinnati worked for a Mrs. Reed in Shelburne. took a stand In opposition.

3Sr. Brislln. while at work on the case "The, recommendation to the govern discovered that two Irons, known as flsh ment that benzoate, of soda might prop upon, he said, he was roughly handled by the guarda who took htm to the box car Jails. Constabulary officers refused to lock him up. Friedman said the workmen guards then took him before company officials, who compelled him to work In the kitchen.

He said his pay for the hours of enforced work waa his supper. Friedman did not claim he had been forced to stay Inside of the car plant but he could point out men, who had been compelled to remain at work against their wills. The Investigation will be continued to-morrow. plates among railroad men. had been erly be he said, "puts sr ji- placed on the track near Charlotte but ment In the position of licensing medicat had been picked up by section hands be ed stuff fit only for the sewer.

The ex fore the train passed over the spot. Wit periments by the board, I have reason to nesses were also discovered who say they know, were left largely to subordinates. saw Downing throw the stone. He will Van Gamp's Milk Evaporated Steriliz Urisweetened The subjects were healthy young ath- probably be given a hearing this morn lethes and as a matter of fact while the Van Camp Packing Co. Indianapolis, Ind.

ings arlous at Chicago, New York and New Haven were taking the benzo CHOLERA APPEARS. ate they were being stuffed with' all DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES kinds of food from heavy, syrups and roast down to sausages and pickles. In pedal Snrgeoa Seat to Rotterdam to MUNICIPAL CHARTERS. ST. ALBANS.

the Chicago squad I find several of the Help Enforce Regulation la Shipping. West Virginia have authorized official Investigations of the question. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois, Michigan and "Wisconsin are the scenes of definite. State-wide movements for 1m- oung men were On the New Term from reform movement, aoes not Into the statutes That good Is the inspiration to citizenship. Moreover, it is essential that In a democracy, democracy should really prevail, and this It can onlj- do If the principles of self-government In true simplicity prevail." Washington Aug.

25 Surgeon General SIxtr-ElKht for Trial at Fall Haven squad .1 find stomach troubles of Paper Showlna; Becent Results Read before Ieaa-ue la Montreal. Wyman of the public health and marine of County Court. one young man was attributed to "cold weather and to hard work." hospital service to-night Assist 1 proved charters for some, of not all Th fall rm of Franklin county court Montreal, Aug. 26. Nearly one thou Montreal.

Auar. 26. Nearly one ant Surgeon Robert A. C. Wollenburg.

Dr. Remsen In replying1 said I con will convene In this city Tuesday, Sep- sand delegates were present at the open-'the classes of cities within tneir oor- stationed at Naples, to proceed at nee tember 14, with Judge Fred M. Butler of Ing of to-day's sessions of the League ders. strue these remarks as accusations of Incompetence and defective', laboratory methods on our part which In all good humor we certainly deny." of American municipalities. In the ah- Already 40 cities nave aaoptea tne com-sence of Clinton Rogers Woodruff of ji.ission form of government and are to Rotterdam where cholera has appeared, to assist American Consul Ustoe in seeing that treasury department regu SIDE-SWTPINO ACCIDENT.

(Special to the Free Press.) J' St Albans, Aug. 28. Two engines were Rutland, presiding. From present Indications the ternt will be longer than, usual It la a term and it: is" sup Philadelphia, secretary of the National working under It, and S3 cities, represent put out of commission in a side-swiping George Li Flanders of Albany, N. lations regarding vessels sailing for the United States are carried out.

The accident at Swanton Junction, on th Is considered as the probable next greatest precautions are to be taken to posed that several Important matters will Municipal Leagrue. an address prepared ing 25 States, are now considering it, said come before'that body, for consideration, by him was read by W. D. Lighthall of Mr. Woodruff.

Thirty-five cases are set for trial by (Montreal. "The struggle for charter readjustment Jury, while there are 33 casegset, for VlTARTER WORKS America, must not be abandoned' ho v' I MLMCIPAXi CILMtTH.K uuiv. 'There must be an Improve- president of the association, to suc Striker Evicted, Company Itoases at McKeea Recke. Pittsburg. Pa, Aug.

26 The strike one at McKees Hocks to-day presented a scene of pitiful desolation. In a drizzling rafn the families of strikers on whom eviction notice had been served were compelled to vacate the company houses. Most of the, families had no place of refuge In view, but all them were taken care of by the strikers committee and friends to the extent allowed by their limited means and Inadequate facilities. An old abandoned one horse wagon, was found by some men. After It had been loaded with household roods, two strikers would pull It and two more would push from the rear.

In many cases the parents and children carried heavy loada through the streets to the hillside, just outside the strike districts. Sympathetic team owners assisted the strikers. prevent the Introduction of the disease ceed J. Emery of Wisconsin. Into, the United States.

Central Vermont railway early this morning. An. extra freight by Grand Trunk engines 635 and 417 headed south was' standing on the cross-over al the Junction when train number 87, hauled by engine 529, going came down ina vy cuum .7. 1 That the Dutch ship Andyk la en route Charles Levick was arraignexi. as eviaence oi tne lnteresi 01 io ment ootn me toois ana fl inn.

to the United States with cholera aboard NOTr HARRIMAN'S AGENT. and. convicted American people In -charter making. fA movement of far greater Importance of 'eond tten5jj "fetoxication. He Mr.

WoodrufC cited the fact that In amd. 'signiflcance to the future of our WintMeid the past two 135 cities had cities Is that for municipal home rule. the hill and owing to the wet-rails was Ambassador Thompson Trylna- to Bny Is Inferred from a cablegram from -the American consul at Rotterdam received by the marine hospital service to-day. The cablegram read: "Cholera, Andyk, Wednesday, Baltimore. Charles S.

Russell of who sought the help of Aiuni- i 'American puoucists ana unable to stop, it smasnea into: tne siaes Pan-American Railroad for Illmseif. has been spending the" summer tfith his clpal League. Twenty-six were from are coming to realize tne runaementai 0f the engines of the southbound tram. Mexico City, Aug. 26 American daughter.

Mrs. Ernest H. Lewis, has rei.the North Atlantic group; 18 from the principles involved cannot ooasi tnai cylinders were smashed on engines This message Is believed to mean that Ambassador David E. Thompson em turned. South Atlantic; 43 from tne nonnern we possess iwu-suvniiiuciii ana 6i3, several raiis were 101 up uv Frank Paquet has returned from Central sroup: 26 from the Southern if we deny it to" oua cities.

and the track somewhat knocked out. the "Andyk sailed yesterday from Rotterdam for Baltimore with cases of cholera abroad. A -wrecking train and crew was despatch phatically denied to-nlg-ht a report that he had purchased the Pan-American railroad for acting as three weeks In Montreal. Central, and 25 from the Western and no one be discouraged becausa we do not make progress faster, or be ed from this city and repairs soon made, The uneraWllHam Caldwell, who. pacific group.

This list includes The vessel ts a slow steamer and is not died Tuesday night, was held at his late practically all the larger cities Bos- agent for E. II. Ilarrlman. He de expected to arrive until about Septem clared he was In nor way cpmiected home In Georgia yesterday afternoon at ton. New Buffalo, Baltimore, one o'clock.

The Rev. Charles Clark of-' Atlanta, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, ber 8. Excursion to Ausable Chasm. See ad.

on page six. with Mr. Ilarrlman and he had not cause the level of government rises so that there was no impairment of the pretty exactly In proportion to the. rise strain schedules. of the level of civilization.

It is well, as, a keen observer declares, to fisht for The persistent bargain-hunter Is mere objective reforms even for their own ly the persistently thrifty and persistent sake, but the grefit good which emerges sensible person. ficlated assisted by the Rev. Elmer purchased any railroad. Kansas City, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Massachusetts, New Tork and Nye. Miss Louise Ballard.

Miss Nelie He admitted, however, that he had TO CHANGE RACE RULES. Bliss, Miss Maude McKInney, Walter been trying to purchase the road, but that he would own it himself If suc Tntomoblle Contests Mast Do Conduct cessful. If the deal which Is pending Ballard and A. Wood sang two hymns. The bearers were Selden Caldwell.

Harold Ballard, Julian Ballard and George BallardThe funeral was largely. should go through Ambassador Thomp ed Sane Lines I tke Future. Buffalo. N. Aug.

26. "There will son will own $6,900,000 worth of the fis' attended and he Interment was in the Georgia (Plains cemetery. stock. radical en vital changes In the rules governing automobile speed and endur Mrs. Fanny" Byrnes and Mrs.

M. H. ance contests as the result of the fatali Neilson of Boston are guests of Col. and HIOUSE YOUNO LOVERS SHOT. ICEEP A Stomach Specialist Always In Your Mrs.

George T. Chllds. ties in the races recently held in Indianapolis. said F. It.

Elliott of New York, secretary of the American Automobile Attorney John C. Sherburne of Ran Had a Quarrel and the Boy Attempted dolph was In the city yesterday tak I sssoclatlon. Who arrived here to-day en route to the good roads convention at Murder and Snlclde. ing depositions in the case of Miss Alice H. Swett, formerly of this city.

New Tork, Aug. 26. The quarrel of two Cleveland. against the Boston Maine railroad youthful Brooklyn lovers. Frank Wil 'I have Just returned from Indianap I RYDALE'S STOMACH TABLETS ARB MADE FROM THE PRESCRIPTION OF A SPECIALIST AND ARE SOLD BY YOUR DEALER UNDER A REFUND GUARANTEE.

In a claim' for alleged injuries sus liamson and Florence Wood, each 17 olis. continued Mr. Elliott, "where I years old, ended suddenly to-night when tained In an accident. went in the hope that they had solved, WllLamson. sitting at the girl's feet on Mrs.

Sampson and Misses Mullle as they claimed they had, the problem of he Ming speed races with danger of the verandah of her home. on Decatur street, nulled a revolver from his hip- fatalities reduced to a minimum. Instead of being better. It was worse. The pocket and fired quickly, first at her and and Rose Sampson, who have Keen guests for three months of Mrs.

Ada a Beardsley, left yesterday for their home In New Tork. Mrs. Beardsley and her children will go to New Tork next month for the winter. Inevitable result will be that the exe then at himself. The first shot went into the girl's head near the ear and the sec J.

W. O'SULLIVAN, BrRUNGTONi JTJNCTION PHARMACY, ESSEX JUNCTION, E. A. FROST, MILTOX. VT.

SHANLET A ESTEY, WINOOSKI, VT W. S. NAY A CO- UNDERBILL. VI I. HATCH CO, WATERBURY, VI cutive committee of the American Automobile will formulate rules for the man ond bullet penetrated his own tempie.

agement ef these contests In future. Miss Alma Rathburn of Cleveland, The two were taken unconscious to a nearby hospital. Their condition Is critical. There regulations will be submitted Ohio, is visiting her sister, airs. x.

to the contest board. The contests In B. Royce. future will be conducted on sane lines." Herbert J. Brean of Montpeller Is SONS OF VETERANS MEET.

passing a few days In the city. WE ALWAYS WIN In our efforts to please the most particular and fastidious patrons. Their good will la the stake for which we're racing'. We thoroughly understand our business. why we win.

steam LAurjsnY 103 St. Pawl St C. R. HCNTIJBY, Prep. Miss Grace Bullard has gone to OIL AND BENZINE BURN.

Middlebury for a visit of two weens. O. W. Pollltt Elected toramnnnrp-in. Miss Annie Hyatt Is to leave soon for Thousands ot Gallons Destroyed 'at Cincinnati, Ohio, where she win continue Chief at National Encampment.

Washington, Aug. W. Pol Opening of Asbory Park Carnival. her musical studies this winter. Miss Ruth Truax, formerly a nurse Asbury Park, N.

Aug. lltt of Paterson. N. X. was elected commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans after a spirited contest at the National encampment here to-day.

The next en at the St. Albans hospital, has gone to Pittsburg, where she has a position in the Carnegie hospital. thousand gallons of burning kerosene and 1.TO0 gallons of gasolene belonging to the Standard Oil company furnished free Willis B. Hayes of Washington, i. c.

illumination to-night for the opening of superintendent of construction of govern Asbury Park's annual carnival. campment will be held at Atlantic city. It was decided to pass over until next year the question of Joining with the Sons of Confederate Veterans in the erection of a peace monument in Wash The flames spread to a neighboring ment buildings, Is in the city looking over the federal building. lumber yard and a coal trestle, doing damage estimated In all at 130.000, most ington. of which will fall on the Standard Oil The troiect to erect a monument in xms Miss Evelyn Marsfield, who has been visiting Miss Annie M.

Holcomb, has returned to her home in Lowell, Mass. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. company. city In memory of the battleship Maine disaster was referred to a special com mittee. ZEPPELIN ON LONG FLIGHT.

TcL 300 MEATS, FISH, GROCERIES Killed Base Ball Players Instantly -before 1,000 Spectators. Will Try to Go from Friedrlsehafea TEN TEARS FOR BURGLAR. (Special to the Free Press.) Richford. Auar. 26 Frank Church, to Berll 4SO allies.

In full Atlantic City. N. J-. Aug. 26.

Frtedrischshafen. Aug. 27. Zeppelin HI Bostwick Brothors hi who was committed to Franklin coun started at 4:30 o'clock this morning for view of nearly 1,000 persons William Bedford of Cairo, HI-, negro, second baseman of the Cuban Giants base ty lali August for 10 days for a 87 I. Ckaamalala St; first offense of Intoxication and then Berlin.

The course will be via Nurem-burg. Ucpslc and Bitterfeld, a total dls tance of about 4S0 miles. The run to Bit base ball team, was instantly killed by taken to his home in Canada, was The place for a short or a long vacation. The time to go is now. The way is The Chicago, Union Pacific North Western Line.

terfeld will be made without stop. The RAYMOND Irship will remain at Bitterfeld until convicted and sentenced there to-day to five years for burglary at Dunkin, P. and also to five years for break- noon Saturday to replenish the gas and benzine suppliy, and take on Count Zep For flora snoelng and all kinds ot Elackrallhlna. large stock cf every in tr out of lall at Sweetsburg. The pelin, who will go to Bitterfeld by rail man's real name Is Provenchla.

He owing to his recent illness. The count was tried at Sweetsburg. thing on hand. 229 Main St. lightning this afternoon whliej practicing before the game with the Atlantic City The bolt struck the ground close to the player and ran through the spikes in his shoes into his body.

Although dead when picked up Bedford's body carried no burns nor other marks of Injury-Short Stop Walter Gordon and Charles Follis. the catcher, were knocked down by the shock without being Injured. The spectators Bittin in the stands felt the shock but there was no stampede. will pilot the ship to Berlin. YOUNG MAN COMMITTED SCICIDB.

XOR 'MM. DOTTLE EITHER. (From Indianapolis News.) Boston. Aug. 26 Allen Snow Brewer, New England representative of a Double-track and automatic safety signal protection.

The safe way to travel. Three trains daily from Chicago at convenient hours. Dining-car service and all travel luxuries. Excursion tickets sold every day. Booklets, sleeping iar reservations and full information on application V.

Brittam, General Jgemt, C. fcf N. W. 300 Waihinzton Boston But, of course, owing to the courtesy with which the war game Is played In Vfflin Fap Tlritiri Paper the Boston neighborhood, no one will be New York glassware firm and the son of Edward M. Brewer, superintendent guilty of throwing a pop bottle, or even of the Eastman Kodak company, com a bean pot, at Umpire Leon ACCIDENT IN BOSTON STATION.

mitted suicide by asphyxiation to ard Wood, M. U- S. A. Ml day at his uncle's In Everett. Brewer was 21 years of age and married." and lived In Rochester, N.

Y. Despondency over the fact that he was In Boston, Aug. 2. Several persons were injured, rcce of' thcro in the South station to-day when an excursion train of oars which was backinar tn crashed through the bumper and plunged Into the waiting crowds. If there are twice aa many ways' as you have ever found In which want advertising can SERVE you.

Isn't It highly worth while for you to find out dout danger of consumption Is the reason fio to offered to explain Brewer's act. them?.