davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
Foreign Tongues In Italy.

Few people, even in Italy prob
ably, are aware Of the number OF
colonies Of foreigners in the country
who speak different languages and
are ignorant of Italian. There are
at least half dozen Of these colo
MES, inhabiting quiet hooks Of the
peninsula, little world to them
selves. They are French, German,
Slav, Albanian, Greek and Catalan.
French is the language of the coun-
try folk about Aosta. German dia-
lects are found about Domodossola
and in parts of the Venetian prov
ince; Slav is spoken about Friuli, in
the north, where it is Slavonian, and
in the Molise, where it is Serb.
There are about 10000 Italo-Serbs.
Albanian is spoken by about 10000
Italians in fourteen circumscrip-
lions of southern Italy and three in
Sicily. Fifteen communes about
Lecce and Reggie speak Greek.
Catalan fourishes in Sardinia
London Globe.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
Hats In Parliament.

History does not tell, SO far as we
know, how it came about that mem
bers of the English parliament wear
their hats. The custom has de-
scended from an age when its pro-
ceedings were not recorded, but one
may suspect that thereby hangs a
tale of sturdy and victorious revolt
against privilege, such as bSbke out
at Versailles, could it be recovered.
Now and again we find an antique
allusion to the practice. When the
commons voted that every one
should uncover or stir or move his
hat" when the speaker expressed the
thanks of the house for any service
done by a member, Lord Falkland
stretched both his arms out and
clasped his hands together on the
crown of his hat and held it down
close to his head, that all might see
how odious that 1attery was to
him. London Chronicle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
Antiquity of Soap,

Soap is not modern invention.
1t is twice mentioned in the Bible,
first in Jeremiah and again in NAL
achi. History tells us that more
than 1900 years ago the Gauls man
ufactured it by combining beech
tree ashes with goats fat. Some
years ago a soap boilers shop was
discovered in Pompeii, having been
buried beneath the terrible rain of
ashes that fell upon that city 10 A.
D. The soap found in the shop had
not lost all its efficacy, although it
had been buried 1900 years. At the
time that Pompeii was destroyed
the seapmaking business was car
ried Oh in several of the Italian
cities.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
A Beresford Anecdote.

An amusing "Reminiscences is given
in Black and White of Lord Charles
Beresford. He once created dis
turbance in the house by practical
joke, for which the victim never for
gave him. There waD certain
member at the time who used to
seek refuge in an empty bench be-
hind the speakers chair whenever
a long winded debate was in prog
ress. Here he would take off his
boots and go to sleep until the divi-
sion bell rang. On the day in ques-
ton Beresford crept up to him and,
taking one of the boots, hid it under
a bench. Just then the division bell
rang, and the sleepy member hunted
high and low for his boot; but, un-
able to find it, he was hustled out
by the tellers, and the humorous
spectacle was witnessed of staid
member holding up one leg and
showing a big hole in his sock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
The First Occasion.

The caution of the Aberdonian in
giving an answer to a direct ques-
ton was well illustrated the other
day when I asked an eastern friend
Of mine whose family was not noted
Cor very active habits:
"Was not your fathers death very
sudden ?"
Slowly drawing one hand from his
pocket and pulling down his beard,
the Intercepted one cautiously re-
piled: "Aye, it was unco' sudden for
him. 1 ne'er kent O. ma feyther
bein' in a hurry before" London
Tit-Bits.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
CHARCOAL AS MEDICINE.
An Antidote For Poison and Good
Household Remedy.

Il
Charcoal as a home medicine has
many uses, says Medical Talk.
'For all forms Of poison pulver-
lied charcoal is recommended to act
as if by magic"
Our opinion is that these &C.
counts just now are greatly exagger-
ated. We doubt very much whether
O poisonous dose of strychnine would
be antidoted by charcoal. At the
same time, we believe charcoal to be
very excellent remedy, especially
in ptomaine poisoning. All kinds
Of fermentation of food within the
stomach or decomposition of food
are Immediately corrected by char
coal.
For many years we have been in
the habit of prescribing pulverized
charcoal for cholera infantum. This
we add to the milk or other fluid
nourishment which the child is TAX
ing. The dose is immaterial. AS
much as can be taken will do no
harm.
We believe that the frequent use
of charcoal in most cases of dys-
pepsia would be beneficial. Char
coal is perfectly harmless and can
be taken freely without the slight
est danger.
Charcoal acts as a disinfectant
and absorbent of noxious gases and
thoroughly cleanses the whole ali
mentary canal. Therefore, while
we regard these recent accounts
about the curative virtues Of char
coal as exaggeration, we are glad so
innocent and useful a remedy as
charcoal has been brought into
prominence by them.
We recommend our readers to
give pulverized charcoal promi-
nent place as a household remedy.
1t can be made by those who use
wood as fuel. Hard wood is the
best. The coal should be a clean
one. 1t can be pulverized with a
rolling pin. Those who do not have
access to Goals can purchase the
charcoal already pulverized at the
drug store.
It is a cheap remedy. It is an eff
ficient remedy. 1t is a harmless
remedy, and it is remedy that we
can thoroughly recommend in all
stomach and intestinal disorders.
In cases where it does no good it
certainly will do no harm.
If we were present at a case of
accidental poisoning and had no
other antidote convenient we should
certainly use pulverized charcoal.
Therefore, it may be well to bear
this in mind. Should any one be
poisoned in the household a doctor
should be Immediately sent for.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
HELP Is OFFERED
To Worthy Young People

We earnestly request all young per-
sons, no matter how limited their
means or education, who wish to OBJ
tain a thorough business training
and good position, to write us by
FIRST mall for our GREAT HALF
RATE OFFER.
Success, Independence and prob
able Fortune are guaranteed. Don't
delay. Write today.
THE GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE,
1O1.24t Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
HalIucination,

1t is related that a lady was in
troduced to Sir Morell Mackenzie
at London soiree as John Strange
Winter, and when he incredulously
repeated the name she replied, ooh,
yes, I'm Bottles Baby" Where
upon the great physician drew a
friend aside and confded to him
that he had just met a poor dement,
RAady who was introduced as o
Asthought harself baby.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16

Rhe lmperious and conquerins Reign
of Isabel II. :tA 81

tHe tmPeTlouS anu NoHquSTiH9 rSSb9H
of Isabel II. :'4
"What's the news from Isabel,
Mrs. Birch?" asked an interested
neighbor. :"
'"There is no news from my
daughter Isabel: The only way l
know she is still in existence since
that baby was born is that can rec
ognize the handwriting as hers. It's
a great mistake for a young mother
to lose her identity the way Isabel's
doing. I've lectured her about it in
my letters, but l can't get word
of reply. Now, when ] wrote last
week I asked Isabel six direct ques-
lions about herself, her own health,
her summer wardrobe and so forth.
Her answer was eight pages-all
about names for the baby! She dis
cussed the pros and cons of every
name under the sun and then put
on p. S. to say:
Leslie says this letter is all
wasted. He has settled it that the
baby is to have my name
"There's one thing | insist on,
though-they'll have to call that
child Belle or lizzie when they
stop saying baby Isabel certainly
has the first right to her own name"
This was only one of a long series
Of like questions, with like answers,
as the months went by.
"Tell us something about Isabel,"
was the frequent refrain of friends
and relatives.
'Well, let me see," Isabel's moth
er would answer quizzically. "She
thinks there's no prepared food on
earth like q certain brand of con-
densed milk. And she's going to
put baby into short clothes two
whole weeks earlier than her neigh
bors advise because baby is so adj
vanced for her age. Oh, yes, and
she is going to leave the ruffles Oft
the baby's pillowcases after this be-
cause baby will chew them. That's
all know about Isabel"
"Won't you read me a scrap OF
that letter from Isabel, Mrs. Birch Z"
begged a girl friend one day. "I'm
hungry to know something about
her."
Certainly" agreed Mrs. Birch.
Then she read:
Precious Mother-I write in haste to
ask whether two clusters Of tucks and
two rows Of insertion will be too elaborate
for baby's best short dress this summer.
Mrs. Lamb thinks 1t will, but her baby
Is q boy, and that makes q difference,
doesn't 1t2 OF course I'm going to feath-
erstitch above the tucks. Please answer
at once. YOUR OWN Isabel
'Now, my DEAR" added Mrs. Birch
as she folded the letter, "Pm going
out to visit Isabel myself this fall,
and probably l can bring you some
news when I come back"
She went. She was away six
weeks, and every minute of that
visit was so precious that her letters
home were few and hurried. The
news would have to wait until she
came back, she wrote.
When at last she returned Isa-
bells favorite brother met his moth
er at the train.
"Well, mother" he cried eagerly,
chow did you leave Isabel~
Isabel" exclaimed Grandmoth-
er Birch, with rapturous enthusi-
asm. "John, she is certainly Won
der She's begun to put two words
together!' -Yo uth's Companion.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-08-16
WANTED!
TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE
A box of "G. B.S." CT
CARS for Piano or Auto
mobile. Must be in
good condition. Ref
erences exchanged.
Georgia's Best Smok-
ers are Made in FitZ-
gerald.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08
ROk KrW1.

Rok 1908 d}ugo pozostanie W pa
mieci W domu F. N. Tacketow, W
Alliance, KY, jake rok krwi, kt6ra
p}yne}a tax obfcie zp}uc pana Ia
cketu tax, IL smierc 2dawa}a SIG
bye bardzo blisko nn pisze: ki'-
ka krwiotokow z p}uc i trwozliwy
kaszel zaprowadzi}y mnie pred
drzwi smierci, wtenczas zaczq}em
uzywaG DR.. Kings New Discovery
ma suchoty tym zadziwiajacym
rezultatem, il pc uzyciu czterech
butelek by}em zupe}nie wyleczony".
Gwarantowane ma chorobe p1uc,
kaszel i zaziebienie W apiece NJ j..
Kowalewskiego, aptekarza- Cena
SOC $780, Butelkl ma probe dar-
mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08
POSZukiWanie.

Szczepan Grubich poszukuje swej
siostry Pauliny Grubich z miasta
W{oclawka, niedaleko Somocin; z
meza nazywa sig Sulkowska. Poe
szukuiacy uprasza, ably ona sama,
lub jei dzieci, jezeli siostra ME zyje,
zg}osili sig do niego, gdyz jest juz
podeszly " wieku i ma zamiar i'm
COS da6. Nicchaj sic zg}osza pod
adresem. -.
szczepan Grubich
Owatonna, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

STOWARZYSZENIE Pa
MEN Z parafii Sw. Stanislawa
Kostki urzedza wieczorek "
hall P~hilharmonicznej, W ME-
dziele Is BIN. wieczorem.
Stowarzyszenie przedstawi
sztuczke: ,,Dwie matki" OPP
r6cz togo beda rozmaite inne:
zajmujace spiewy, mustry i.
t. p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08
Rezultat ~wto1kowych
%wybor6w. ".
John A. johnson W.
bra37 Gubernatorem
Mime Ut

g. bernator Joh"~ W
III v1etle win0hskin mia4
800 Hn 800 gIos6w w'7rr] mad
sweyr przeciwnlka.
P. Fitzpatrick demok rat,
|zwycieay} wielka wiekszosc'a
g}os6w republika6skiego kan
dydata E.. K. Tarbell. Pan
Fitzpatrick mia1 Cd 50O 90
800 glos6w wiekszosci.
John Hitzker demokrat
wybrany cz}onkiem do legi-
slatury znaczna wiekszoscia
g}os6w.
J6z. Winczewski demokrat
ponownie wybrany powiato-
wynn auditorem.
Ben Gaines, demokrat
ponownie wybrany ma offs
county treasurer.
W. L. ~Szaw1oski, republic
ka6ski kandydat ma register
of deeds, wybrany.
Emil Fakler, demokrat
zwyciezy1 republikahskiego
kandydata ma offs klerka sa-
dowego.
Henry Biltgen, demokrat,
wybrany znaczna wiekszoscja
g1os6w ma sZeryfa.
D. g.. Vance, republican
prawdopodobnie zwyciezy}
swego p~rzeciwnika ma offs
opieku6czego.
Earl Simpson, republican
zdaje sic il zwyciezy} p. r.,
Randall ma county attor-
nej.
VIM. Bugs, demokrat po-
nownie wybrany superin~
tendentem szk6}.
John Steinbach, demokrat
koronerem.
Voelkel, demokrat
.ybrany cz}onkiem rady
powiatowej z 2. dystryktu.
John Roth, demokrat wy
brany cz}onkiem rady powia-
z Ago dystryktu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

0 Raca, "a to re W VIE
cz6r halloween ,rzuclf kamieh
przez okno do mieszkania
Augusta Toemke PREY Man.
kato ave., musia} z}ozyc obli-
gacye wsadzie municypalnym
IL W przysz}ych szesciu mie-
siacach bedzie sic zachowy-
wal beznagannie, przez co
skarga przeciw MENU umo-
rzona zosta}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08
pOtrZeba.

Nauczyciela Organ'sty,
Iub Nauczycielki Organistki
przy koSc!ele Mat. Bos. Szka-
plerznei we Fancher Wis.
Bl zczych i~nformacyi udz'el'
m'ejscowy proboszcz
KS Stan. J. Kubisze wsk'.
Faocher P O Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08
Ma sprztdaz

ro7maite meble I sprzety do
move, zglosiG sic MONA kaz
diego dina O godzioie 2:3o
pc poludniu pod mr. 227 Gen.
ter, r6g st. ulicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

ADRES ORGANU UNI
Jest nastepujacy: ,,Unia Pol
SKA, 227 Lovejoy ul. Buffalo,,
Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

SP. Felix's RACA, ro-.
dem z Czerska W Prusach Ia
chodnich umarl W sobote
wieczorem. Nieboszczyk IL
cyl lat zycia oko1o 80 i
umar} ma zapalenie p}uc; 10
cztery c6rki i ki]ka-
dziesiat wnuk6w i prawnu-
k6w. Pogrzeb odby} sic "
wtorek rano o 9tej z koscio-
Ia sw. Stanis}aWa X Mech
odpoczywa W pokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

w TYCH DNIACH nade-
sz}a wiadomoSc z Silver Lake
MINI, o smierci S. p. J6zefa
Waldocha, kuzyna naszego
ks. proboszcza Wiel. ks.J.s Pa
cholskigo. S. p. J6zef Wall
doch jest ojcem panny Ma
ryanny Waldoch, kt6ra by}a
przez kilka lat gospodynia
Wiel. ks. J. Pacholskiego.
ksiadz proboszcz, m6wionpo
nam ma pogrzeb ME moze po-
spieszy6 ola nadwatlonntego.
zdrowia. ~~ @".=S@..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

Uzbiera}a sic TAXA
wielka paczka darmo-
%czytalskich, kt6rzy
ME zwracaj9 uwag1 ma
nasze listowne upon
njen'n o ~znlegloS6 T.
wiazimv sic zmus7c =
poo; & II" ruhl.rz
Wiah"u1uSc' W n>e
Gle H.. ~>ej nazw >ha
tych, o s'ez za'egE:'
sci ME u|SZCZa w uIle-
sieclu dn'ach, to jet
pred IL %listopada 70
ku biezacego 1905.
b b 3 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-08

w SRODE o 9tej z rama, W
kosciele sw. Stanis}awa Kos
tiki, po}aczeni zostali dozgon-
nym wezlem malze6skim p.
Franciszek Przybylski pan
ma Barbara Wolszon. Szoze6c
i'm Boze! 3ssS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Machine of Nezcark Man Hits Pole
Near Nezc Brunszcick.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


New Brunswick, y. j. June Frank Allsopp.
OF Newark, was killed. and his wife had both
legs fractured. in automobile accident near
this city late this afternoon. Allsopp while
running at a fast clip. swung his machine across
the road 10 avoid wagon and crashed into a
telegraph pole. He died almost instantly.
That the automobile running a high
rate Of speed is shown by the fact that the pole
was broken off near the ground In the machine
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Allsopp were his three
nieces. the Misses Nellie and Annie Allsopp and
Miss Florence Baker. The party returning
from Asbury Park
On the outskirts of the city in trying to pass
a butchers wagon. Mr. Allsopp must have lost
control Of the machine, which shot across the
roadway, down into the ditch and crashed into
cept Allsopp who doubled up in the
chine
Mrs. Alsopp. who does not know OF her hus
bands death. brought TO this city in the
ambulance. and taken TO Wells Hospital where
she stil is.
Frank Allsopp was thirty years old and lived
at No 76 James street, Newark He
manufacturing jeweller, being a member Of the
firm of Allsopp & Allsopp, Of No Is Columbia
street. that city. He was born in Birmingham,
England and is one of seven brothers. all of
whom are well known He came 10 this country
about twenty-five years ago He followed his
father in the jeWelry business.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
TIft5n The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, June 1.-The Pullman company's
sleeping cars Will be exempted from the super
vision of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the law governing interstate commerce IL
to-days action Of the conferrees on the Rate bill
is accepted by both houses of Congress. The
McCumber amendment, substituting the word
lawfully" for the word regularly" TO the per-
nicious effect Of which attention called by
these dispatches to The Tribune. to-day
rejected without debate. The conferrees have
agreed TO the Senate amendments striking out
the words in its judgment" end fairly remuner
ative," and have retained. but transferred 10 a
different place the Lodge pipe line amendment
They also retain the provision that express COM
panies shall be treated common carriers. as
the term is used in the bill.
Just why the conferrees should retain those
provisions of the bill which make all other pri-
vate car lines, express companies and pipe lines
common carriers and exempt from federal super
vision the Pullman company's sleeping cars can
not be ascertained but doubtless an explanation
will be forthcoming when the conference report
is made TO the respective houses
The conferrees have also agreed on a drastic
anu-pass provision whereby passes whatever
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
BURTON'S ALTERNATIVE
RESIGN OR BE EXPELLED.
If He Does Not Act By Tuesday
the Senate Viii.
From TIE Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. June Senator Joseph Ralph
Burton, Of Kansas. must resign from the Senate
before Tuesday next or he will be expelled and
his seat declared vacant. This was informally
decided on in the Committee on Privileges and
Elections to-day. and Mr.. Burton was advised of
the determination of the committee and of the
fact that the Senate is prepared TO adopt without
debate report of the committee recommending
his expulsion Senator Bailey pursuant to SEN
ator Hales resolution calling on the committee
10 bring in report on This case introduced in
that Senator Burton be expelled his seat de-
clared vacant and the Governor of Kansas be
Informed of the action of the Senate There is
little doubt that this resolution would have been
carried to-day but for the plea of some of Sen
ator Burtons friends for more time their re-
quest being accompanied by assurance that II
opportunity were offered Burton would re-
sign Immediately. After the committee meeting
Senator Dubois and Lodge each teIegraphed
Senator Burton of the purpose of the committee
and that an agreement had been reached TO vote
on the question next Tuesday unless he resigns
in the interim.
The Senate feels that II has shown Senator
Burton every possible consideration already.
II has refrafned from taking action as long
as there existed the slightest danger of his case
being remanded for trial. on the ground that
such action might seriously prejudice jury In
the mean time. however, Senator Burton has not
been permitted TO enter the Senate chamber.
having been advised that were he TO do so there
would be an immediate demand for his expul-
sion. Now. however. the chances of the Supreme
Courts granting the rehearing prayed for by
Burton's counsel and reversing itself are so
remote that Senators are unit in their belief
that injustice can result from summary ac-
tion by the Senate
II is generally held that if Senator Burton
makes it necessary for the Senate 10 expel him
the resolution will be adopted without debate,
but it is hoped that he will resign. and so save
himself from unnecessary humiliation, hope
which however. has been cherished ever since
his first Indictment and which has thus far
proved futile.
Kansas City. Mo. June 1-Talking with The
Associated Pl ess over the long distance telephone
from his home, at Abilene. Kan, to-day, Senator
Burton said he did not care to make any state
rnent at this time regarding the resolution intro
duced in the Senate committee to-day by Senator
Bailey
Topeka Kan, June 1-Governor Hoch was
asked this afternoon what action he would take
now that the United States Senate committee
had practically declared itself in favor OF ex-
pelIing Senator Burton
ton" replied the Governor, and until then
do not care to discuss the matter in any Of its
phases"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
TRANSFER RULE ILLEGAL
Compan Can't Restrict Time of
Asking for One. Says Court.

The rule or surface railways in this city that
transfers must be asked for when fares paid
was pronounced illegal by the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court yesterday, which decided
that a passenger has the right 10 demand and
receive transfer at any time and place he de-
sires provided he be entitled TO receive trans
fer to the line by which he intends 10 continue
his journey
The decision was written by Justice Clinch in
suit brought in one Of the municipal courts
by Samuel Levine, who sought 10 enforce pen
atty Of $50 against the Nassau Electric Railroad
Company for refusing transfer TO him while
travelling on one Of its cars in Brooklyn. his re-
quest for the transfer having been made, ac-
cording the conductor. some time after he had
paid his fare
Levine obtained a verdict in the Municipal
Court and from the judgment the company ap-
pealed
railway company may, Justice Clinch holds
provide reasonable regulations for the public
convenience but II would require a vivid
Imagination 70 suppose that the rule Of the
company 10 the granting of transfers carries
out any such lawful purpose
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

REJECT MCUMBER AMENDMENT ANTI-PASS PRO
VISION GOES INTO MEASURE.

may be issued even to -ailvray men. but with
the proviso that this section shall not go into
erect until January l. 1907.
When the conferrees adjourned to-day only
two questions remained TO be settled one. the
so-called Jim Crow amendment TO which. for
some inexplicable reason, all the Northern ne
groes appear to be opposed. and the other the
hve days notice TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which the Senate provided must be
given before an injunction against order of
the commission could be granted
The news that ministers OF the Gospel nurses
and all other classes which were excepted under
the anti-pass provision originally adopted by
the Senate will hereafter be obliged to pay full
fare or walk will come a shock 70 these ia
vored classes. it did to the newspaper men
who learned the facts to-day. 1t is assumed.
however, that some extensive travelling will be
done this summer and it is said that the rail-
ways Will be expected TO display the utmost
generosity before the anti-pass law goes into
effect
1t is expected that the conferrees will be able
10 make a report 10 their respective houses to-
morrow. and hope is expressed that a final
agreement on the rate bill may not be long de-
layed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
SENATOR PROCTOR I'LL.
Removed from Train at Troy
Erpected to RecOUer.
1nr r.l.rranh - - rrtbune.1 I

Troy y. Y. June 1.-While on his way from
New York 10 his home at Proctor, VT. this after
noon Senator Proctor, OF Vermont, was taken
seriously i'll Before the train reached this city
Senator Proctor's condition became alarming,
but later he rallied. and 1t is now expected
that he will recover.
Senator Proctor was removed from the train
here, and a physician pronounced the illness
apoplexy. He revived sufficiently later To be
taken 10 Rutland in a special car.
Telephone communication with that city.
which is only a short distance from Mr.. Proc
tors home. TO night brought forth the informa-
tion that his condition is critical
Senator Proctor is one of the best known men
of the States of Vermont. He is the practical
head of the great marble industry in that state,
and has represented Vermont at Washington
for the last fourteen years