davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
CTISTOl

Walter c. Dunton iost. G. A. r., held
their annual meeting Wednesday evening
and elected officers as folcWs: Commando
CT. g w. Sncdcn; S. Y G., w ". Neel-
ham: J. V. c., A. j Crane; surgeon, L.
w. Case: chaplain r. NJ. Carl; Q. NJ,
". S. smith; O. D., !. }. Dumas: -. e.,
L. /. Ward; adjutant, II. B. Palmer, $. NJ.
J.. +. sheldon; q. NJ :, II. T. Sherwin;
delegate To state cncumpment, f. w.
Gage; installing officer. II. j. SherWin.
Tho officers will he installed the second
Wednesday evening in January.-Naltor
T. nU1lt on of Rutland will be tn, Memo
rial day speaker for 1go2. Nj. Dunton is
Il son Of tie late Judge Walter -. DVn-
ton after whom the post was name d
Miss Irving, assistant III the high scho !,
Will spend the holiday vacation at her
home in Illinois. Miss Morse. teacher in
the grammar room, Will 20 to her nome
near Ioston.-Lctt"rs advertised in the
bristol post office December 9: Mrs. tiora
J.. 'atton, Henry Camcrand. -Charlt 8
O'Neu has purchased ten Augora goats,
ana has them on his farm.--Mrs. G. N.
Prime ana children have gone to Hartford
Conn. to reside.
Miss Lillian Jackman of Nersennc- is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alcn-
The Bristol orchestra. W. w Hatch man
agcr. will play for "a New Years ban in
iIuntnGton.--M Miss Mamie Stow went to
New York Thursday morning for Il
months Visit.-Aliss Laura Pullin of the
HiChtOrd hilh school is "A guest of Mr,
and Mrs. \. f.. Manum.-il. l.. Rivers
family have moved here from Moniltou.- -
The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs.
Ii. l.. I\clton December l9.-Mrs. Ellen
Ihauin is VISITING her son Charles in
South Framingham. Mass-C. r.. Law
renee of Chicago il, spending IA week here
with his family. II. Casey has entered
the employ of the Bristol Manufacturing
company as night lirt man.-Gilbcrt Small
Of thie town received first prize on the
American Dominic birds sem to the Mid
dIoscX Poultry association show at South
Framingham. Mass. The cucllorcl mark
od % and the. pullct g2io.-AIrs. Catherine
Peaks and r.. w. Pcukc arc now located
at Eaytona. Fla, for the winter.
Miss I.izzio johnson will lead the Chris
tan Endoayor meeting and H. r. Bissou-
cite the Fpworth League meeting ncNt
Sunday cvcuine.-E Elmer Elliott is at home
from a STAY of four weeks in Southern
Nireini; Howard AVorill is at home
from Baltimore for a vacation of "a f, "
weeks II, IS attondins the Baltimore
Dental c,lIoge.-The bazaar held by the
Ntunsill IIns,. Companv closed Saturday
ninbt. II vas a success financially and
socially. The prizes were cWardcd SAT
urdav NIGHT Among the articles given
au,4y was a sI0 cold piece to Mrs. Eliza
A. ION; a. Winchester rinc to Miss Car
rio f. Patterson; "A half ton of coal To II
=. Sherwin; 10 pounds Of coffee 10 J. Il
Isham. toilet set. r.. G. Martin; barrel OF
cider Lynn McGee; barrel of potato'#
l. G.. Dodge. There was about 80 prizes
ON the list In the lady's gold watch con-
fest the watch was awarded to Miss lnt1
Duba The MunSul Hose company Pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
SOUTH STARKSBOR0,

Lindsey Birdsall has returned from Icp-
tCndale. n. Y.-Naomi Folansboc is teach
ing in the west distrct.-tieorgc Green or
Buffalo visited his two sisters. Mrs. Naomi
Purinton and Mrs. Mary Young, the first
of the wCCk.-I.ilsian Young is visiting nCr
sister. Mrs. Ernest GuinGon in Bristol this
wcck.-OliNer Sweet is stopping at Emo n
Young's for Il. fcW wceks.-OVct ilallocN
l. in poor health. Albert Orvis and George
Elliott are in Middlobury again this week
~ itii'Nup1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
VERMONT.
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES.

The Winooski Valley, Villages up MOI "
From the Island III the Lake to T.
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creel g
and by the Shores of White &
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

. r.
tto 1tori ,Emn7l,.,,, a,. tol,i
,,,.,, ,,1',,,',,,. ,i.-,.;'n. ,iI
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=, ,','' ga
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It, | ,'"' a., r',,1,,'i,i., 'oT,' l.,I, rn,
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NAfNINt.
q .rocuHy to petition signed 10y sixty
Ily2l voters i'm tn" town Of Colchester,
VT tp us directed. the legal voters are
hcr.'- warned and notified to meet i'm
Concert hau i'm this village ON Friday. De
crmI.. =. .H O'Clock i'm the forenoon, to
transact th. follpWiug business:
70 So. il hc town win vote to exempt
from taxa;i,u thv manufacturing rstuh-
Hsluu, consisting ol mills and other
real property. machinery and appliances
now owned by the Burlington. Winoosk
aud Colchester mills together with all
clt.it.I and n.rsonnl lrOpprtV used in and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
FERRlSBURGH.

Fer teas. Coffeos, sugar, flour and feel
of al kinds go to Avery q Preston, Ferris
burg and North Fcrrishurg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
JEW WAS WELL INSURED.


JEW WAS WELL. INSURED.
Bennington, Dec. N.--An inNestg it on
into the origin of the 1Irc that started i'm
the basement of the Levin dcpartm' mt
store sunday morning, was begun ti'S
morning before Justice j. ". Nilhrll l-".
1t was developed that the stock was h-
Surcd for $500; that the last SIN" $
placed about u week before tho mr. n'-
Cured. Levin claims that the stock WIS
worth $1,000. Two expert merchants or
tho villRe are at work now inventor%inS
the stock on hand.
SURRENDER EY HIS RONDSNltN.
Ecnuinetou. Dec. I'D. NJ. Blackmcr in
dlCtcd at the June term o: the County
Court for indecent cXpusure and assault
UPON a. ton year old girl and who has ben
out ON 1908 bail, was to-day surr"rlcr"d
10y his bondsmcu end is now locked up i'm
jail. IT was thought that as his trial iaH
locn set for This term of the County Court
ne might disaprcai The principal VII
H's- against him was found near Newport
y. H.. aud her appo aanco here was quit
surprise to many. Hlacknor has "o
'rW'l quite a prominent position i'm 1if-
t,rcu' organic atoms i'm this place and j.
Tgst assistant aG5utaut general of th
department Of vermont g.. A. K.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

Armstrong was fined ten dollars and costs
for breach of peace. Tho csc now ON trial
is Mrs. Manoney against the estate Of
Roswell Downcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

Occupied Most of ssterIay's Session
of s4nod-!f. port Of Com
mi tee Made,


LyNCHBuRG, VA. Oct e5.-Most OF
to-d'ayts SESSIONS Of the synod was de-
voVeu 10 debates on the twentieth century
fund. The report OF the committee, pre-
scented by The chairman, Rev. Dr. Henry
A. White, Of Lexington, recommends the
raising of $4,000 to be apportioncd as
follows:
Union Theological Seminary, 100000;
for collegiate instructions. Si00,UU0: for
Stonewall Jackson institute. $4,000: Tor
Hoge Academy, $4,000; for Presbyterian
academies, $4,000 This fund is to be
invested as a permanent endowment fund
and not to be expended for buildings.
In raising it the appor.4onment among
the Presbyteries is to be in accordance
to the ratio of church membership, and
to be paid within n period of five years
Action on the report will be taken to-
morrow
a resolution was adopted making closer
the relations between the synod and
Hampden-Sidney College.
The First Church in Norfolk was Sc
iected for the meeting next year.
SOLEMN memorial service was held at
40 P. NJ, at which the nna1n rial Of Il Y.
J. a. Davis. D D., prepared by Rev. R.
Mcllwaine, D. D.. was read Ly Mr. Cas-.
ke, clerk of the Synod.
A 1nemoria Of Rev. ". NJ McE'wee,
prepared by Rev. ]. A ouarles = D.,
was read by Rev. Z P ST77it h y. D.
"A memorial of Re-. a. Il. Coo e. D. D..
was read by Rev H. A. White. D. D.
"A memorial # pev. q. E. Stebbins was
read by Rev j. z. Cook.
The Synod held a, mss meeting in he
half OF foreign missions at p NJ The
church was again filed to its utmost
capacity. Rev. j.. Calvin Stewart pre-
sided and Rev. j. n. Vandevantor read
the report OF the Synod's committee re-
viewing the work of the year as done by
the Synod. and in general way as done
by the general assembly.
Rev. s. H. Chester, D. D., secretary of
foreign missions of the general assembly,.
who has ] = returned rom visit to the
South American misEi rs. made the chiof
address Of the night, giving an account
OF his trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
SPEAKING IN MADISON.
PsrksdaIe, Early, Shac',lford and Fi,lds
Address Larg .rowd.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

|
| MADISON C. IL, Oct. 25.-Madison
county was shaken from center to cir
cumference Thursday. The courthouse
| was packed and damned to hear the
| issues discussed. ..rhe Little Cant or
| Halifax; State Senator William 2. Banks
dale, Delegate N. 3. Early, Jr., Genera,
James c. Fields, and Colonel George
Shackelford spoke.
Barksdale began and spoke for an hour.
F1e captivated his hearers from the be-
! ginning. He scored ale Republicans I'M
nercifutly; he told some of the best anec-
| dotes. that simply Ccnvulsed his aud; euce
| His speech has done a great deal of good
le~e and vii! be remembered for many
| years. re was followed, By Calon
g cfz5lford, candidate for the Senate,
| psht. only spoke a few inmates The
chs irnan then presented y. B. Early.
! IT., Of Greene. member of the House
from Greene and MADISON. 1t was 81
.. many 20 have been the best effort or
hs lite. She shower wl,h a g3eat Del
Of force and familiarity the condition OF
-44s,!.s b<Iu.e anu since the Democratic
party has been in power. His pe-oration
vas enc Of the most eloquent that has
| been heard for yes. His tribute to
Mon que was beautiful. Mr. Early is
opposed by Mr.. John NJ. Aylor, OF Madl-
son, Republican, for the House. Mr..
Early, who is very popular in both coun-
ties, will be again returned to the House.
Mr.. Early was followed by General
James G. Fields. VINO made one of the
most powerful speeches of his life. The
old war horse was at his best, and his
speech made fine impression, being
full of Democracy. General Fields has
been heard here on a great many oc-
casions, but never before has he ever
mace a speech which has set the people
to thinking as he did to-day.
This was perfect field day for De-
mocracy. Colonel Hampton Hoge had
been billed to speak TO the Republicans
but failed to put in an appearance
Democracy has been aroused. and it is
believed that the effect of the speeches
to-day will be heard from on the 5th OF
November
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
bearers:
ISIS NJ. NJ. Mitteldorfer, II.

bearers:
u.ussls. NJ NJ. Mtteldorfer, II. s.
IAu.-i~., oo-epn -,Ic1>..iney, D. M. BOOK,
u. II. 41yels, ruiIt.lIne levitt, oamuei
1uI.Il w. tLoSe NJ. j. otrduS ana NJ. Il
4IarcuSe.
INA, Mr RuSenbaum accidentally fell
II l,..,si.IS iruiII one car To nno.ner and
Was ground beneath the Wheels of the
moving train is the accepted theory.
Mystery surrounds mis- untlmely death
Ind the detats OF the tragedy Will PROB
ably never be known His body was
found almost lifeless. beside the track OF
Tie Is.c. .mond, fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad at Bernard, a siding about
one mile this side of FrederickS burg.
This, SO far as IS known, was about the
middle OF the day. He was taken to
Fredericksburg and placed in the Mary
Washington Hospital there, but he was
dead before an operation could be per-
formed. Unconscious I he whole time, he
could in no way give an explanation.
One of the friends of Mr.. Rosenbaum
said yesterday that he had talked with
a gentleman who saw the deceased
just before the time when it is supposed
the accident occurred. Mr.. Rosenbaum
was in the smoker and passed out to en-
ter the next car. 1t is believed that at
this time he lost his balance and fell
trough the opening between. One leg
was ocseieu E1iolii HIS JouS. Lace WIS
bruised. and he was otherwise badly
mansled. Yet he could easily be recog-
nized bv those who knew him.
RESULT OF THE INQUEST.
A special to The Times from Fredaricks-
burg, says:
The coroner's inquest on the
death of Mr.. S. B. Rosenbaum was con-
Guided to-day. Among the witnesses
were Captain Henry Fitzhugh and En-
gineer T. Bowen. of Richmond
Rut little was brought out to throw
light on the accident. It was shown by
marks on the ties that the body was
dragged some distance and the verdict
declares that death resulted from an ac-
cidental fall from the platform of the
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
.ilE AMBULANCE ALri BUSY,
Num5er o! ~a.sa -.~a, Haneiy Ycs

Number o.! .a..s} >-.~at Paleiy VS.
DR.. Foster was il chaIGc Of The ambu-
lance ycateiGt.y ana .,stS III ms 80 from
C~l..s uti,...s,l4, .t4lSmvi-
lis cans ~ii-,n Ct,4liu l.o44. al ,ur.s OF
-iIc Guy.
Il.s INST call was al O'Clock to the
o.uu..u Ao4-cu o,e,-.eA TO treat a muA4uu
u no n-u tstLu i1.o-syii.ilv. 1IlE VAS .ot.ilu
10 be IN a Serious conui.lun ana was
20 tn,- .t.--.sluuSe, Mnere she was
Ill right last night.
Edgar Jenn.naL, d white man, was taken
suddenly with q fit at China and High
.o,.c.ts shorty afterwards ana l.ii heaV-
lily to the street, bruIsing mis- face. He
was treated and left.
Buck heniy, a colored employee of the
Ce0ar Works, had his hand mashed by a
heavy log falling on II. He was treated
and left.
Fleming Christian was Knocked down a
Seventeenth and Dock Streets in the at
ternoon and badly bruised about the body.
he was treated and left.
John BOWC1S Ilii uuwn last night a
Ten,h ana Clay Streets. He was taken
to the almshouse.
Mr.. GlUDons ha0 his left foot painfully
ma he'd last n-afll while at work at the
Ricnmond Locomotive Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
James ]. W;,,i.mror
DEATHS

FIsHER.-Dis6. at her residence. in
Washington. D. c.. October %. t90t. at
$3.50 A. NJ. Mrs. JAMES r. FISHER.
widow OF the late James r. Fisher and
sister ot The late Mrs VIM. E. Tanner,
OF this city.
Funeral ron, seahoard Air Lire Ernad.
Street Station TO-DAY at 99::331 p 81.
Interment at Hollywood.
KIRKLAND into rest October
18th, a.l5 p NJ. at the residence CT
her daushser. Mrs. Robert G.. Trayior,:
No. So w Main Street. Mrs. MARTHA
r. KtEKLxtN5. fsifetsof the late 3. r.
fKirslens, in her sixty eishs year
Frnsraf sunday October nth. s:Sf
2. NJ. from Asharp az Z. t,hiifaeh tn-s
tercaent at River View ssss
gKAHSWEILER-T lied al tha residence
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b
:. EaanWeiler. No. 95 Nest Grace Street
4 Friday October a. 1snf MARTIN NJ
IS. kAt1N1yEsIIsr ..R ID the tweat y-sixfh
year Of his age Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS,

Way Down East is a play that viii
live for years. 1t was one of the mos
'po2u-aa plays gwen here last sea1on
and last night large audience assen :
bled at the Academy to witness the sec
ond production. OF course the aui:enc
was highly pleased. Way Down East,
ppeais to all classes. and it attracts to
the theatre many who rarely go here
Scott Cooper repeated his eNcel,en
chara cter cation of the SOU re. His &C;
ing Is forceful, yet natural, and he max
ne character the most impre sive in tn
p ay. Flora Iairchild as Anna SON :.
what rescmb,ed Phoebe Davis ans sh
played well. although she did not rea h
the rathos and quiet Intensity of NJ IS
Davies &C ing Nevertheless. her war
was very pr isewo-thy. and she show
much strong h in the climax S. Clare
c Blanchard as R,,he whfople. ard Ell
mond Chnnma, a. Sath h COM, wsr
unusually good. They both mad deci8ed
Nits II n For7r-r was asso good az
the professor Frank Nelson was good as
hi HolNer Ni.Stn5s Westhroe'- was a
very attra tire Ka. The seenir effects
We're unusually good The sn wstorn IL
he third sct IS vs-r tsa'istic. Wa
Down East" is a play that everybody ran
"rjay. Thera W u he q a.1rgaia matinee
o-day. ard the cnga cement will close
with to-nig is rer'trnlance.
AT TIN JOII.
matinee snd nssht performance to-
'av Will close the srty OF the r inu Nrl,-
II Comedy Canpanv," presenting the
rvt plav "A Stranger n NeU York.
The success o. -lescaranerrs has eel ,psed
he best / scored l,st n. md Man
ger Wells HIS heaa wa77al.- congre 7y-E
80 on his sascsss IN ~ ing -ore,her
49,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
SAYS CZOLGOSZ
IS A CHRISTIAN
Father FuJzins<i Declares the
Assassin is Still
Chr tan.
(ny Assoclatea press. !

AUBURN. N. y, oct. Leon Col
gos1, me nutdsrcr CT Fresioeat alctxtl-
leI.ec44e.ory tO-oas oy tne Rev. hl44Illh
ruo44nsll, OF b,.isdio. The VISIT vas
maue at the request OF the coiucm.lcd
st-eIA EtI..iof i; ..1A--ti.sI.l spSnI an al
.4tn the assassin. Nnen ne emerged he
was ASKED by an AsSuciiil,u rltos rep
reseltallve il Czoisosz had renowned AM
archy and embraced Christianity. lie re-
Piled:
He is a Christian. He was born a
Christian ana, al.notgh he may have re-
nounced Christianity, he is a Christian,
/ lnink.
Father Fudzinsll admitted that during
the nvur he was with The assassin a great
change for the better came over him. Ele
ss.4o he expected to see Czoigosz again
soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
WAS A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.
A Ten: Burns Down sna Dead Body Foula
Been iGiEl%ases



RALE4Gfi. n. c., CcluDsr 25-The
sImeiIt4e.n C.ntury Fair closed tonight,
having beoil LII p. oS. ess Iou. ,...sss- i.>,s
Deen Dy lar the most successful STATE
talr ever held in North Carolina. The
midway, though, while very extensive,
has aroused a storm Of .disapproval,
it being declared to have many features.
the moral of which was of the basest
sort, much below any thing III the world S
Fair or the Pan-American Midway. a
refreshment tent on the Midway of the
State fair was destroyed by fire early
this morning and the body Of Joe Russ.
negro, was found charrad in the
ruins. a coroner's inquest has developed
strong evidence that the negro vas killed
and the tent set on fire to concear the
crime. However, no one has yet been
implicated.
The investigation by the coroner will
be completed tomorrow.
"Esow the wonder that Eats ey1l
alive" WIS in n tent adjoining the one
destroyed and WAS badly Burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
SULiALioi LADuH lviLcilNG.
r. .Joruan h.akss AnulAer opeeca a.d to a
Larger AN G &C.

Lurser nu- Gee.
The Socialist Labor party agitation met
with larger auui~ nee ana llcI seu at
tention last night at the corner OF tourcsl
and Broad Streets.
Mr. Joruan uwelt particularly upon the
intimate relations between shop interests
and practical politics, asserting that '.po-
litlcal partles are the most eaIliIy OF all
earthly things. II, characterized the
plutocratic Republican party as the po-
litical ref ction of the material interests
of the great capitalist, and the Demo-
cratic party as the political expression of
the small capitalist, declaring that the
seeming war between the two was only
one for the decision OF what policy is pest
to capture the populace and turn the
pc. liceu scale INTO one OF two policies, in
either of which the working class would
be losers" he speaker asserted that it
was for thu purpose of safeguarding the
material and moral interests of the work
ing class that the Socialist Labor party
was born.
Mr.. Jordan will speak at the market in
Manchester tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
Obituary.
Mrs. H.erti7 v. Q. K-hrwei'-r.

ST
Mr.. Martin Y. B. Kahnweiler died yester-
day morning about 10 O'Clock a his home.
No 905 West Grace Street. He was in
the twenty-sixth year of his age and had
been i'll about three weeks.
Mr.. Kahnweiler was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 3. Kahnweiler and was quite a
well-known young man. He was long
connected with the drug store of Mr.. y.
Greenwald, on West Broad Street. and
has scores of friends who will regret ex-
ceedingly to hear of his death.
- J 4mc ish
Mrs. James R Fisher, formerly OF this
city, died yesterday morning at her home
in Washington, D. c.
She was a sister OF the late Mrs. VIII
liam E. Tanner, of this city. and the
mother of Mr.. James r. Fisher. Jr.. who
is we'll known here. The remains viii
arrive mere this afternoon at 2::225 o'clock
via the Seaboard Air Line and will be
taken to Hollywood for tntermsn,
Mrs. Martha kirkland. widow OF the
late b. F. kitland died Yesterday af-
ternoon at 22::l5 o clock ,tte3the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Robert c. Traylor
No. Sl2 Yves sfsfin Strict In the sixts-
eighth year of her age. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon ar 80
o clock from. Asbury Methodist Episcenai
church she interment will be in River
View Cemetery.
slllaT j. eoans.
Master William q. Roane died yestsr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
SOCIETY SENSATION.
hrs. cr nee Robinson McShan %; Baltimore
Sues Husband for Divorce.

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct 25-Quite a
sensation was caused in Baltimore most
exclusive society to-day when it became
known that Mrs. Florence Robinson NC
Shane had entered suit for divorce from
her husband. James E. McShane. alleg-
ing desertion. Inc bill was filed in June
last, and the fact was kept a secret.
The couple were married six years ago
and have been separated about two wears
Mrs. McShane is one of the very hand
some daughters of Mrs. John Moncure
Ropinson. a society leader who died a
lew months ago. Mrs. Robinson was be-
fore her marriage Miss Champe Conway
of Richmond. her mother being a Brad
flute. Mr.. McShane is a member of the
Henry McShane Manufacturing Company.
founders.