davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Music. bCneulctlon.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
500 Executive meeting.
S:S0-Prayer service. Mrs. T. j. Harris
9:00--Reports, secretary. treasurer.
Appointments committees.
Reading, "Crusade Psalm
Singing. "A Charge to Keep
Have
9.15-Departmont reports:
Evangclistic and Sabbath observ-
anco.
Mrs. l.. r. Bishop
Sunday school,. Mrs. d. a. Brodic
Systematic giving.
Mrs. Cynthia Conner
Hygiene and heredty
Mrs. Belle Parsons
Non-Alcoholic Medication.
Mrs. p. NJ. Emo
Music.
9:t5-Address Of welcome.
For the churches,
NJ. f., Rev. o. l.. Barnard. Congrc-
gational. Rev. Wilbur Rand.
For local W. c. +. L..
Mrs e. NJ. Lee
For Good Templars.
chef Tcmpar G. ". Hayden
Responses. Mrs. Ida IL. Reed, Mrs.
G.. F.. Davidson.
|l0:5o-SinSing. "Blost Be the Tie That
Binds"
Paper, "rhc Social Side Of the
Child" ...... Mrs G. II. Reynolds
Presidents message.
| II % Election of officers.
II Standardization Of visitors.
l2:oO--Noontidc prayer.
Mrs. II. O. Wheeler
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1.l5-Praisc service Mrs. c. Il. Davidson
1:S- business hour.
Department reports:
Flower mission. Miss Alice Johnson
Franchise. Mrs T.. NJ. Wheeler
Jail and almshouse.
Mrs T.. w. Ilawse
Prcss..............Mr Mrs. l.. +. Wilbur
Social and rcd Letter days,
Miss Grace Barker
Soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. f.. y. Sawyer
Mrs. Alice Ellison
* kindergarten and mothers meet
ings. w. II. Woo
| 2:l5-Physical culture exercise.
Miss Helen Wellmar
Reports:
y. W. e.. T. L. branch.
| Miss Ethel ClaXtor
J.. T. l.. symposium.
Mrs q. r.. Davidson. Miss Elsie
| Pcasc, Miss Mabel Hosford.
Scientific temperance instruction.
Mrs. +. NJ. Lee
Music.
! 2:f5--Paper. Germs" Mrs. u. +. Wilbur
Memorial hour.
Conducted ny Mrs. Ida n. Rcao
| 3:l,-Report of resolution A,mmittcc.
3:,o-Spccial programme. by Good Temp
lars.
Collection, doxoloSy. benodiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

When life's autumn comes. women. worn
out by the burdens al uaethsrho0d, yee
shrink from that second "chenoe Of life
which will bAnisk these burdens forever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WHY is IT?

Bottles have necks. but have no heads.
And pins have heads, but have no nccks !:
And needles have 10 hold their threads
hight in their cyes-how it must Ncx!
\ clock can run. but cannot walk:
Ny shoes has a tongue. but cannot talk;
4 comb has teeth. but has no mouth:
north wind blows the smoke straight
south. ---Goldcn Days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
TO CupE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure.
box, 2Jc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Nj persons have med at Tunes
legal advice and arc not faml 4
with any lawyer or. perhaps for n
sonal reasons, do not wish to conS
their regular attorney. If you
thus situated write out fully the ia
concerning which YOU wish counl
and send the same so me by mail.
closing two dollars, and by rot,
mail | will send you, over my siSl
ture. fun advice concerning the mat
inquired about, or slse l will retl
the two dollars. References, If
sired.
RUSSELL w. TAFT, Atty. at Ii
176 College 81. Burlington, Vt. COW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Deans Rheumatic Pulls absolutely
cure Rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely
vegetable. Safe. H.eowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
For Orange, 0Iasrlsoe'
all BOW b. GOMPLAlNTs
us. PoinkiHer SS 'ais5


Judge TOT yourself OF
pre- sort and oontinu.
Ing ire indemnity
from a 0ompany1 age. the
char'a cter of its local agent
and especially whether it
is securing market price
for its policies for il ia
more true of IRE insurance
than anV,hing else that
when YOU pay your own
price for it yon arc paying
more than it is worth.
Buying cheap insurance to
save premium is like stop
ping a clock to ave time
--nothing but experience
can be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Sunday school Children
S:i1-l.ecture. ..... Roy. j. T.. Il. TinEinG
Subject. '"rempcrance from An
American Standpoint"
Address, Mrs. 6. f.. Davidson, "A
Matter Of Interest
Music. benediction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
COUNTY w. g. T. U.
Annual Meeting 10 Tie Held In undcr-
hill May ~ ANA ~.

The 18th annual meeting of the Chitten-
den county w. G. r. u. will he held at the
Congregational Church in rndcrhill, he.
ginning Tuesday evening May *, and
continuing through the following Wed.
nesday. The speakers will be the Rev.
J. i. -. 'rineling Of England. Mrs. Ida H.
Read of Shclburnc. Mrs. G. r.. Davidson
of Newfanc and C. II. Hayden Of Under
hill. The programme is as follows:
100--Tucsday evening. executive meet
ing.
1:ij--Dcvotional services.
Rev. ]. II. Wills
Song service .... ,.,.........C Choir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
FRENCH SUBMARINE IS
 BROUGHT ID SURFACE
ENCASED CREW STILL ALIVE AND ARE PRO IDED WITH
 PROVISIONS.

Fresh Air and Water Also Supplied
 Boat Being Slowly TOwed Into Shall
 low Water When Cable Snaps-Is
 Now Suspended in a Perpendicular
 Position Held by a Cable From q
 French Tug--EfYorts to Right Her
 Again Being Made.
 Paris, July 7-The ministry of ma rine issued @ communication this even- ing saying that the combined efforts of French and German salvage tugs sue cceded this afternoon in bringing to the surface the submarine boat Farfadet, which sank Thursday morning at the entrance to the port of Sidi Abdalah, Tunis. Water, provisions and fresh air were supplied to the members of the encased crew., who are alive.
 The submarine was being slowly tow ed into shallow water, when some of the cables. snapped, the boat remaining suspended in a perpendicular position, held by cable from a French tug.
 Efforts were then made to fix grap- bling irons upon the submarine. An Italian tug arrived to aid in the rescue.
 Ms Thomson, the minister of marine, left Paris to-day for Bizerta, Tunis Gate. to investigate the cause of the sinking of the submarine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
ALDERMEN VOTE AGAINST
 RAILROAD PROPOSITION
KILL PLAN FOR 4 COMMISSION
 OF THREE.

Also Decide That City Must Neither be
 Bonded Nor Put to Any Expense in the
 "Cut" Matter---DOard, as Il Committee of the Whole, Listens to Many Pro-
 testing Citizcns--Then Act in Ac-
 cordance to Expressed Popular Wish
 Mayor and Corporation Counsel to
 Le sent to Hartford In Cily's Interest.
 The railroad cut matter was aired at length both before the board of alder men and also by that board last night. The board met Ut 8 o'clock and irnne- diately convened into 9 committee of. the whole, of motion Of Alderman fTo- man, 50 as to give the citizens a chance to be heard on the cut matter, and par ticularly on the petition for the ap- pointnient of a commission of three, which, if appointed, will have full pow CT to treat with the railroad company and arrange matters. The room was crowded with citizens, so that there was not an inch Of standing room either in the large aldermanic chamber or in the entrances.
 Alderman Johnson was appointed chairman of the hearing, and on &C., count of the large number present he limited each speaker to five minutes. He first called upon all those who were in favor of the petition and for the ap- pointment of the commission of three. The first speaker was c. W. Whittle- sey.
 MT. Whittlesey stated that he avored the bill because it had been shown dur ing the last year that unless something was done soon nothing would be ac- complished. It would be a good plan to have an honest commission of three to deal with the road. They must keep the city from expense and must also see that, while the work is being done, none of the highways must be impaired. It is not, as lots of people think, that three honest men cannot be found. The aldermen can find lots of honest men to do the work. If President Mellen had to go to all his stockholders every time he did anything nothing would ever be accomplished. It is the same with the city, whose interests would be better looked out for by three honest men than by larger number. The speaker then read letters from a num- Der of prominent men who could not be present and who favored the three-men | commission. The speaker in closing said that the cut should be kept where 1t IS instead of the route being changed.
 Ex-Alderman Elliott said that the present roadbed of the company would be inadequate in the years to come, The speaker declared that something must be done. The matter was a busi- ness one, pure and simple. The alder men were not paid for their work and | 1t would take all their time to settle the matter. The railroad had found one man competent to transact their business, and the city could undoubt- edly lind three men honest and capable ! enough to do the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
Advance Guard of EIks Arriving.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 7.-The advance guard of the Elks are arriving here for next weeks national reunion of that order. Among to-day's arrivals were Grand Exalted Ruler William J. o. Brien of Baltimore, Past Grand Exalt- ed Ruler Joseph T. Tanning of Indian apolis, Grand Secretary Fred T. Rob- inson of Dubuque, Iowa, and Grand Trustee B. F. McNulty of Austin, Tex as. According to the grand secretary the order has now 985 lodges, with a membership of 2OO,O4O, a. gain of 5OOOO members during the past year. Fifty five new lodges were installed during the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
LAWSON AND JEROME
Speak in Kansas City-where Surplus
 Os Money Goes.

Kansas City, July 7.-Thomas w. Lawson, of Boston and William Trav- CTS Jerome, district attorney of New York, were the principal speakers at a dinner given by tine Knife and Fork club in this city tonight. s.. ~-
 Mir. Lawson said in part: My story is a simple one. I take the theme, Truth; thss Wrongs of the American People and Those Who Committed Them I came Glere to lay at your feet in my simple way the magic ker- nel of truth. It was not given to me to do things, MT. Jerom;, as it has been given to you. It is my misfortuns and your good fortune that you do things and I can only talk. would rather be you and have your position than to be president of the United States or John D. Rockefeller. I can bring only my simple story of truth, and I am sorry that cannot do more.
 This country has been enjoying won derful prosperity during the last thirty years. You can tell the country is pros- porous if the people have a balance over the cost of necessities and luxu- ries of life. But the people have not got the balance notwithstanding pros perity. We began to wonder where the balance went. It must have either gone to the banks, shorter hours of la Dor must have prevailed or the neces- sities of life were more expensive. We find that none of the explanations was the true one But men accumulate $50OOOO,OOO in a comparatively short time. Here is where our surplus goes, {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
$2OO,OOO FIRE IN BOSTON
Engines Summoned from All Over the
 City to Subdue It.

Engines Summoned from All Over the
 City to Subdue It.
 Boston, July Fire in, the lumber yard district of the South End tonight heavily damaged the>yards and wharf, age property of several firms. The to- tai loss is estimated at $2OO,0O0. The fire started from an unknown cause on the premises of Benjamin F. Lamb & Co.,, hardwood lumber dealers, 516 AL bany street. It destroyed sheds and a large quantity of stock and extended to the Wharves of the Union Coal com- pany, 49S Albany street; thence jump ing over to the yards, of the William c. Norcross company, dealers in laths and other building material, at No. 4S6. From the Lamb property the flames .also attacked the lumber piles and sheds on the wharves of the c. w.. Leatherbee Lumber company, 52O AL bany street.
 The department of the district was unable to check the sweep of the fire and it was necessary to summon steam CTS from all parts of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Some Seriously Burned While Fighting
 Blaze in New York.

Blaze in New York.
 New York, July 7.-Nearly a score of f1remen were seriously burned or over come by smoke tonight during fire which destroyed the upper floors of a .seven-story factory building at Hudson street and Ninth avenue. The most seriously injured, all of whom were taken to a hospital, were Lieutenant Moth and Firemen Frederick Warner, John Findley, Robert Johnson, Frank Lennon, Lawrence Paisley and Neil Donohue. Others less seriously hurt were attended on the spot and many of the gallantly returned to work.
 The first firemen to reach the scene. headed by Lieutenant Moth, ascended the stairs to the fifth floor, on which the fire had gained considerable head way, where they were met by back draft" explosion, which hurled them down the stairway with hands and faces scorched and their clothing on fire. All managed to reach the street in safety.
 The first floor of the building was oc- cupied by Station c of the postoffice. It contained a large quantity of mail, which the half dozen clerks on duty worked to save at the risk of their lives, as for time there was gre~t danger that the upper floors would col- lapse. The rest of the building was oc- cupied by the Wing Piano company, the Dale Electric Light and Fixture company and Tirer & Edgetield, man. ufacturers Of photograph mounts. The total loss is estimated at $1O0000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
May Not Try Mrs. BergIn.

Summoned by State Attorney Will Hams to inform him of the condition of Mrs. Ivernia G. Bergin, wife of Dr. Bergin, Dr. Klenke, her physician, in- formed the state attorney that Mrs. Ber- gin was in very poor h. altll, that she is suffering from consumption and heart trouble, and that she is not phy- sically able to withstand the ordeal of a trial. On this account the action against her will not be heard at this term of the court, and, owing to her condition, she may never be called to answer to tha charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
s5 fin Gold fin Each Potato.

Cleveland, Ohio, July "A basket of potatoes, in each one of which was in- bedded five dollar gold piece, was presented here to Rev. pr. Charles A. Eaton of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, of which John D. Rockefeller is member. MT. Rockefeller attend ed the presentation and is said to have been the donor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
Attempt to Wreck Overland Limited.

Laramie, Wyo., July S.-An attempt was made to-day to wreck the vest bound Overland limited, on the Union Pacific. The engineer and fireman both saw an obstruction on the track and prompt action on the part of the former in applying the air brakes, prevented a disaster. The train was stopped just as the pilot touched the obstruction, which consisted of three big stones and old tinbera < v. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
MAYOR OF H4TANA susPENDED
Unauthorized and Improper Expendit-
 sIres SusperSad.

Havana, July 7.-General Nunez, gov- ernor of the Havana province, has sus- pended Juan O'Farrill, mayor of Hava- na. The reason alleged is that the in- vestigation of the mayor and aldermen began over year ago developed pros able offenses by the mayor along the line of unauthorized and improper ex- penditures, permitting favored citizens to escape certain forms of taxation and loose conduct of municipal affairs.
 None of the aldermen was suspended and the friends of the mayor point to the significant fact that the majority Of the aldermen have just publicly an nounced themselves as followers of Gov ernor Nunez.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
(Continued on Third Page.)
Found to be Insane,

In the criminal side of the; superior court yesterday afternoon R. Anderson, who was arrested in Madison some time ago, was charged with being a tramp. As he showed signs of insanity he was examined by pr. Robert E. Peck, who pronounced him insane. The jury therefore acquitted him on the charge of being a tramp and Judge Reed committed him to the Middle town Insane asylum for a term of one year. Anderson is a SWede.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
WARNING TO ARMY OFFICERS.
Policy of President Regarding Officers
 Soliciting Promotion.

Oyster Bay, N. r., July 7.-An im- portant order was issued tonight by President Roosevelt announcing the policy hereafter to be followed by the administration in the making of ap- pointments or promotions in the mili- tary branch of the government. The president orders that if any officer of the army or navay hereafter shall so- licit influences, aside from the records of his service on file in the war or navy departments, in order to obtain promo tion or assignment, he shall be debar- red thereby from the advancement or detail which he is seeking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
CORNELL LOSES BIG CASE.
Action Involving so,OOO Acres of Timber
 Land Decided Against Her.

Albany, N. Y, July 7.-The famous Cornell Forestry case, which involved 3O,OOO acres of tinlb;r land in the Adir- ondacks between Tupner and Upper saranae lakes, was decided to-day by Attorney General Mayer against Cor nell university, and in favor of the members of the association of residents of Upper saranac lake, who in Decem- Der, 1901, took the first steps in the proceeding. Upon the application of this organization, the attorney general has consented to begin an action to de-. prive Cornell university of this land, and to annul a contract between the university and the Brooklyn, cooperage company, under which the latter has since May, 1900, been cutting timber on the tract in litigation. ...
 This land was purchased by Cornell with $165,O00 appropriated for that pur- pose by the legislature in 1898 for the purpose of conducting experiments in forestry. The nature of this experi- ment was not generally understood un- til in the spring of 1900, when the Brooklyn cooparage company began cutting timber there. Then it was re- ported that in pursuance of the plans of Professor B, E. Furnow, head of the Cornell School of Forestry, the tract was to be almost denuded and then replanted with seedlings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
Decision on Two Motions in Bronson
 Case.

Two decisions on motions made in the suit of Miss Susan Bronson, of Wa terbury, against ex-udge Samuel l.. Bronson, of this city, were given yes terday by Judge Case. of the superior court. The first motion was that of the plaintiff, represented by Attorneys. Watrous & Day, of this city, to strike the case. from the jury docket, where it was put upon the application of the. defendants counsel, Judge Henry stod-. dard. The application was granted by Judge Case and the matter will now be heard by the court.
 The motion of counsel for the plain- tiff that the part of the defendant's an swer which refers to J. Hobart Bron- son, of Waterbury, a nephew of the. plaintiff, as being the ilistigator of the suit which is, brought by him to secure control of the plaintiffs property, be stricken out, is denied. N 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
VICTIMS OF LoDz RIOTS.
Rioters Killed Number 16O and til,
 Wounded 152.

Rioters Killed Number 16O and the
 Wounded 152.
 St. Petersburg, July S.-The Official Messenger this morning prints ds- tailed account Of the disturbances at Lodz, and editorially declares that they were unjustified by local economic con ditions and were fomented by revolu- tionary, socialist and Jewish agitators. The account says that the disturbances cuiminated June 23 in an open conflict between the troops and the rioters. On that day 160 of the rioters were killed, and 152 wounded. One officer and three soldiers wcre wounded, and two police agents were killed and many wounded, while s5O,00O worth of property was destroyed. According to the account 2O,000 Jews left the town within two days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
OPERATION UNAVAILING.
William Cotter Died at New Haven
 Hospital Last Night.

William Cotter, aged twenty-five years, of fl Olive street, Derby, died at about Il o'clock last evening at the New Haven hospital. Cotter was taken to the hospital about o'clock yester- day afternoon, An immediate opera ton for some kind of intestinal trouble was necessary This was successfully performed but the patient who had been i'll since Tuesday last, was unable to recover. He was employed in a butcher shop in Derby. He leaves a mother and younger brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
stahhed pnrtner -ln Racls.

Hartford, July 7.--Farkin Gooligan was stabbed in the back tonight by George Altamain in a quarrel in the office of the Hartford Silk company. The men are members of the company, and got into a fight, it Is allelgeld, over money matters. Altafnain was captur- ed, and is held on the charge of as- sault with intent to kill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
TRUST co. CLOSES DOORS.
Darlington, $. C., Institution Suspends-
 Cause Os Trouble.

Charleston, s. C., July "A special from Darlington announces the closing of the doors of the Darlington Trust company's bank, a notice posted by Cashier Lide informing the public that owing to financial troubles inv oiving the Independent Oil company business would be suspended temporarily. The bank was capitalized at $2OO,O0O and of this about $l2O,O0O is said to be paid in. The former president. R. Weith Dar- kan, is president of the Independent Oil company, which operates several plants and has refinery at Charleston. Bank officers claim that every liability will be met.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
BRITISH TEAM WINS.
American RifIemen Beaten in Match at
 gsislcy.

Bisley Camp, England. July 7.-The Westminster Volunteers won the Sir Howard Vincent shield to-day, defeat ing the Seventh regiment team by ten points, after the closest competition ever seen at Bisley. The Englishmen won by their superiority at long ranges. Unfortunately for the Americans, Mey- CT went to pieces at the 1000 yards Otherwise the finish would at least have been closer
 The Americans were given the heart fest send-off when the shooting was over. They were escorted to the train, preceded by band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
A. @ ----- x
 NEW BUILDING AFIRE.
Midnight Blaze in Weinberg's college
 Street DormitOry.

An alarm of fire from Box 242 at 12:36 o'clock this morning called the fire department to the new private dor mitory for students which is in pros cess of construction for Israel Vein berg, the tailor, at 10 and F College street, between Crown and George, a few buildings below the famous Hutch inson. The firs was chiefly on the third floor of the building. Two rooms on this floor were pretty well burned out. The building was unfinished and there was nothing in the building in the line of furniture, s0 that the loss will be small. Engine companies 1, ? and ,7trucks and ?, and chemical I responded to the alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS.
Eight Sticks With Fuses Found on
 Baltimore and Ohio.

Newcastle, Pa., July Flight sticks of dynamite with fuses attached and wrapped in carpet were found to-day under the ties of the Reiber street crossing, and as it was the only en- trance to the Greer Tin Mills, the 1,500 workmen appealed to councils to have it ropened, but nothing was done. The authorities arg trying to locate the guilty parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
Rev. H. w. Pope Among Speakers.

Gastonia, N. C., July 7.-Conferences and addresses occupied the Young Peo- ple's conference of the Associated Re- formed Presbyterian church to-day. Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, of Ohio, spoke on 'Ths Power of Prayer" Rev. H. w. Pope, of New Haven, Conn.,, spoke on "Everybody's Mission," and Dr. J. A. B. Scherer, Tef Newberry col- lege on .%The Transformed Crosssh <