davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
PROCTOR.

Mrs j. Emo and daughter are on "A
two weeks visit with relatives in
Ottawa, Ont.-Nr. and Mrs George Keefe
have gone to New York. Mrs. Keefe will
consult specialists regarding trouble in
one OF her knees-A marriage license has
been issued to Oscar Peterson and
Alvina Carston. both of this village
Mrs. Redneld Proctor and daughter and
two grandchildren. went to Woodstock
last week. Miss Grace +. Kell is visit
ing in Montreal.--The teachers. who
boarded at the dornitory, have gone to
private houses for Accommodations
Miss Anna Butler has returned to Mid
dlebury College. -Fidardo $ Serri has
gone to New Haven. Conn. whore he
will enter Yale Observation-Disclosures
Proctor. son of GOV. and Mrs. r. ID.
Proctor, left Thursday for Pottstown,
Pa. TO continue in studies in the Hin
school s. T Storrs of Burlington will
have charge of the drug department in
tho Vermont corporation store for the
next three weeks
The Rev. Tyler f. Gale Of Grccnville,
~ H.. preached in tho Union church
Sunday.-George Irish is visiting at his
home in Monkton.--Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Ellstrom are the parents Of a son born
last week-Gov. +. d. Proctor returned
Friday from amcstown.-Mrs. NJ. A.
ga wtelle and Miss Emma Page Of New
tonvile. Mass. are the guests Of Prof,
ind Mrs. W. p. Abbott.IIowar d Norris
has gone to his homo in Granville. y. Y,
for weeks vaCation.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Churchill left Tuesday for three
weeks vacation in Brandon and other
towns. Miss Matilda Carlson has gone
20 Worcester. Mass. to visit relatives
Hugh Cook of Castleton has secured a
position with the Vermont Marble Co.
Miss Sadie Humphrey has returned 10
Boston, after two weeks at her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26

tho team will be a credit to the college
The corn canning factory was the bust |
est spot in Mortified Saturday and early
Sunday Great quantities OF corn was
delivered by the growers and to save 1t
from spelling work was begun at two
o'clock Saturday morning and continued
without interruption we'll into Sunday.
MORETOwN.
Mrs. +. e. Johnson and daughter,
Maud, were in South Duxbury Friday
Mr.. and Mrs John Kngsbury and Miss
Addie Freeman OF Waltsfield were in
town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. McAlister
of Montpelier were at Merrill Childs
Sunday,--Mr. and Mrs. William Shea
md daughter visited hi parents in
Waltsfeld Sunday.-Mss Maud Johnson
went to Montpelier Monday. where she
has a position in A. D. Farwelrs store
Mrs. Frank Atkins was In Mortified
Saturday Carroll Pierce, Theron Evans
and Miss Gladys Fisher were at home
from Montpelier over Sunday.-William
Fisher was in Montpelier Sunday.-Mrs.
George Lacount and little son, who have
been visiting hcr mother-in-law. Mrs.
Bliss, have returned to their home In
Massachusctts.-Mr and Mrs. Jesse Kel-
| logg of Montpelier visited in town Satur-
day and Sunday.-Mrs. George Gotta and
| little son. Taul called on friends In town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. julie Davis of
Waitsfeld visited his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs NJ NJ Davis Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
TOLD IN VISION TO BUILD CITY
Head of Gift of Tongues" Colony
Claims to Have Revelation.
Many Members of sect Contribute
Their Jeweiry 10 Help the
Cause Along.

Alliance. Ohio. June 2t-Rev. Levi r.
Tupton. leader Of the disciples Of the
Gift OF Tongues" will found a Zion
here Ike DoWies famous Illinois colony.
He has announced this hy telling his fol-
lowers that he had just been the subject
NJ a vision from heaven. directing him 70
establish a religious community. His
converts now number 7o0.
Following the announcement of the
vision many Of the faithful tore of jew
clry. and turned il over 20 the preacher
Watches and rings were contributed
one man rose from his seat IN the meet
Ing and carried his pocketbook TO Lupton
emptying its contents.
God has planned these meetings said
the Tongues 90 leader.
You are to discard your jeweiry to
start the work Of building A big build
/ ing will az once be erected % replace che
tents. We viii maintain our own schools
for in the public schools Christ is not
taught"
The converts were organized into a com
pany. to be called the Worlds Pentecosta'
Society. Lupton was chosen president
/ A newspaper is TO be launched. Nego-
tiations are on with J. H. King. publisher
/ Of a PentecostaI paper N Royston. Ga
who is here. Food continues 90 be fur
nished free 10 all who take quarters in the
camp. but Lupton announced. as part
/ of the revelations Of his vision, that the
/ people are eating too much. One meal
/ day is enough. he said
! Lupton has received some heavy con-
/ tribUti0uS from converts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
WOULD INCREASE TUITION.
Yale Alumni Believes Untversity's
Rates should BE Higher.

New Haven. Conn, June 24.-One of
The most important commencement an
nounccments made at Yale to-day was
the report of the alumni advisory
board, representing Yale alumni from
every part of the country. recommend
ing to the corporation a moderate in
crease Of the tuition charges in those
departments of the university where ii
is deemed necessary. in order to pro-
vide to some extent for the increasing
cost Of tuition.
Il was also recommended by the
alumni. even without any increase of
tuition that a uniform system Of loans
to students be adopted. payable at rea-
souable periods after their graduation.
and that this system of loans he fol-
lowed in all cases of assistance to stu
dents where consistent with the spe-
cifc endowment, which is the source of
the fund.
DR. Ross 9. Harrison. associate pro-
fessOr of anatomy at Johns Hopkins
University. was elected Bronson profess
sor OF comparative anatomy. lie will
hold seats both i'm the academic and
scientific faculties He succeeds Prof
sydney Smith. retired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF.
Roger Montgomery Ends Life in
Front of Miss NeILirIs's Home.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Frederick Md. June 2i-ROger Mont.
gomery, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Montgomery. of near Evansville. Fred.
erick County, committed suicide this
morning on the premises of George Nei-
kirk, about d mile and a half from Mon.
rovia. by shooting himself through the
heart Montgomery was nineteen years
old.
Young Montgomery called upon Miss
Lola Neikirk Yesterday afternoon. ana
they took a drive to the home of he,
brother returning about O'Clock in tn,
evening. lie remained at her home until
about y o'clock. Before leaving he ar.
ranged with Miss Neikirk to 20 with be1
TO Braddock Heights July I. About
o'clock the family was aroused by the
report Of a gun. and Miss Neikirk'.
brothers went out to ascertain the trouble
and found tbe body of Montgomery Iyine
| in the yard near the gate dead.
No cause can be assigned for youns
Montgomery act, as he left Miss Neikirf
in the best of spirits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
100000 TO PATHOLOGY.
Mrs. Russell Sage EndOws Institute
on BIackveIIs Island,

New York, June 2i-Mrs. Russell Sage
has delivered to the Sage Foundation Sc
curities. of a market value of $4,000. the
income of which is TO be applied 70 an
institute of pathology to be carried on
in connection with the city hospital and
the city home on Blackwells Island.
The securities will produce a yearly in
come Of $1,000 to $4,000 The money will
be used to pay the salaries Of the pathol-
ogist and his assistants, for equipment
and to further the construction Of new
buildings. Mrs Sage. Robert W. De
Forest. her legal adviser, and Drs E. q.
and r. e. Janevay believe that the insti-
tuition can be built up IN much the same
way as the pathological institution Of the
city Of Frankfort. Germany. which until
Baron Won Senkenburg, by endowment
raised it to be one Of the great scientific
hospitals of Germany. was an almost un-
heard of municipal institution.
Or Theodore {. Jaueway interested
Mrs Sage and MI De Forest in the
project for an institute Of pathology
TIE medical board Of the City Hospital
held a special meeting to-day and adopted
resolutions thanking Mrs. Sage for the
gift and calling attention to the fact that
il was the first time that a municipal
hospital in this city has been so gener-
ously provided for by a private individual
The medical board has hoped that others
would follow Mrs Sage's example.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Will GIVE each OTHER TIPS
Hotel Walters Hold National Con-
ventiOn in New York.
Expect to- Launch Elaborate Scheme
of Reform for Their Profession
in the United states.

New York. June 2i-HoteI and restsu-
rant walters from nearly every State in
the Union are in convention at Terrace
Garden. Fifty-eighth street. between
Third and Lexington avenues, TO launch
an elaborate scheme Of reform for their
profession IN the United States
Delegates 70 the convention came from
/ New Orleans. Denver, Seattle. San Fran
| cisco, Los Angeles. Portland, and even
from Mexico. They denied that they had
private car at their disposal, but some
Of them are said TO be wealthy
/ The deleg ties were received by Score
tary J. c. Lehner. who took them to his
office. at - West Forty-fourth street. in
automobiles.
/ The association is connected with the
/ Geneva union. an international organiza-
ton with branches in every country in the
world There are early 5000 walters in
/ the organization.
/ The convention will last until Friday.
Every question pertaining 10 the waiter
/ profession. including the subject OF tips,
will be discussed at length
The association is making an effort e
do away with waiter joints. intelligence
and employment offices. It desires tc
bring into its membership all the first
class walters Of the country, and 10 give
them employment free Of charge. Their
it is making an effort to raise funds for
the construction Of a modern clubhouse
at a cost Of 100000. for the accommoda-
ton Of walters.
President Val Won der Lin. head waiter
at the Waldorf-Astoria. addressed tht
delegates to-day. and urged them to con.
duct the meeting as tremendously as pos
sible
Next year. in Dresden Germany. a still
greater convention is to be held. At this
meeting representatives, of every country
VIII gather. As the trip and the accom-
lmodations incident TO the meeting are
high-class. there is considerable competi
ton as to who shall be the representa-
tives from the United States
Many OF the delegates IN attendance TO
day are expert linguists, being able e
speak five languages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

every legislative. judicial. and executive
officer of the States and nation, and 1t
is the highest duty Of private citizenship
The Constitution is not to perish at the
hands Of the imprisoned phrasemaker,
and its defenders should not be deferred
by mistaken or prejudiced clamor from
performing their obligation to preserve
and defend it..
"The power Of the Federal government
cannot be increase except by new grants
Of power through amendment Of the Con-
stitution. The efficiency, however, Of the
Federal government will progressively in
crease through the application of eN-
listing Federal power to the growing COM
plexities of social and commercial con-
ditions.
More Changes Are Possible.
What changes in these conditions may
be in store for us no man can foretell.
THE way to make real progress in
needful legislation, and 20 permanently
retain each advance, IS 10 move wisely
along legitimate lines. This is n land of
law as we'll as Of liberty. and the liberty
OF the law-maker is subject TO restraints
as well as the liberty Of the individual.
To do any thing more would he futile
usurpation; to do any less under those
powers than the best interests of the
people demand should be done. would be
neglect of duty.
Il remember and am impressed by the
words of President Roosevelt in his first
message to Congress, that the men who
demand the impossible or the undesirable
serve as the allies Of the forces with
which they are nominally at war for they
hamper those who would endeavor to find
out in rational fashion what the wrongs
really are. and 10 what extent and in
what manner it is practicable to apply
remedies
THE last words Of Washington and the
first words OF. Lincoln contained a solemn
adm0nition 10 us on the necessity Of pre-
a.1-.-l--c- ON a--.L e-nAa--r .o.r ut intact ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
SHERIFF HOLDS UP AUTOIsTs.
Georgia officials Make Arrest on
Government Reservation.

Government Reservation.
SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Chattanooga. Tenn, June 24.-The
Federal authorities will be asked to
take a hand in the cases Of three prom
nent Chattanoogans. who were ar
rested in the government reservation.
Chlckamauga Park. yesterday after
noon. by Catoosa County. Ga, officials.
or the charge OF violating the auto
laws.
In Georgia there is a law which re-
quires all autos 10 stop 45o feet from a
horse. The Catoosa County officers
planned coup or the autoists yester-
day. il is claimed and besides having
twenty-five special deputies sworn In.
Sheriff Pendleton went out I'm two
horse wagon with a deputy and justice
Of the peace and held up the autOists
as they came along.
When arrested the sheriff offered 10
give them trial on the roadside but
the autoists waived examination and
will take their chances with the State
courts. In the meantime the Federal
authorities viii be asked to intervene
in the matter. as il is not believed the
State laws will apply in the govern
ment reservation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Roger Moses Successful.

T. Roger Moses. son of Brice J. Moses.
a well-known broker. was one of the sue
Cessfui honor men at the recent gradua-
ton exercises at Andover Academy.
Young Moses won the highest number of
prizes of any enc in his class Of seventy
seven. including German. advanced alge-
bra. solid geometry. and trigOnOmetry.
Before going TO Andover, he spent one
year at the Western High School. and one
year at Mckinley Manual Training
School, i'm this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
OLDEST LONDON CRITIC DEAD.
Joseph knight. Once a Dnrrister,
Passes Away. Aged Seventy-eight.

London. June 2i.--Joseph Knight.
editor Of Notes and Queries since 1898.
and dramatic critic 60 the Globe. the
to-day at the age of seventy-eiCh.
years lie was the oldest OF London
dramatic critics. Mr. Knight was ad-
mittcd to the bar in 1853. but devoted
his life To editorial work. dramatic
criticism. ana authorship.
His principal productions were "a
life NJ David GarriclV the lives of
actors IN the Dictionary % National
Biography" Life OF Dante Gabriel
Rossetti." and Theatrical Notes" He
was an asslduous collector Of books.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
DR.. GUY WILL APPEAL.
Attorneys, However. Feel that For
mer Coroner WAS Fortunate.

New York. June 2i.-Dr. Samuel 5. Guy,
former coroner Of queens County, who
was convicted OF manslaughter and SEN
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment for
killing his wife. Lillian Mott Guy. was
visited by his counsel. former District At
torney Gregg. in the county jail in Long
Island City. to-day, and had a long con
sultation with him as 10 the advisability
of making an appeal for a new trial
Although DIT Guy Is anxious that an
appeal be taken. his counsel feels that he
got of lucky when the jury convicted him
Of manslaughter. Before DR. Guy is
taken to State prison the question VIII De
settled as 90 whether an appeal Will be
made for e new trial
Sheriff Meyerrose has agreed 10 give DR..
Guy until Wednesday 20 settle up his af-
fairs before starting for Sing Sing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Mrs. Frances Hairston Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald
Salisbury, y. G.. June 24.-NIrs. Frances
Caldwell Hairston, widow Of Peter W.
Hairston, Confederate major. the wealth
lest slave owner and a millionaire planter.
during slavery days, died this morning
eighteen miles from Salisbury. She was
seventy-dve years cid and leaves threa
children. The funeral viii be held from
Berry Hill, the family plot in Virginia.
near Danville tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
VETERAN HURT BY FALL.
John ConnOrs Loses Balance and
Breaks His Leg.

John Connors. a veteran Of the civil
war. living at 1925 street. fell six
teen feet from a balcony last night
His leg was broken and he was other
wise injured.
He is seventy-six years old and IL Is
feared he is injured internally. Con
nors was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pitai.
While Connors was sitting on the
balcony part Of it gave way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Senator Hale Goes Home.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, June 24-Senator Eugene
Hale. of Maine. who was a patient at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. following
a surgical operation performed upon
him some time ago. left that institu-
ton yesterday for his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

Manila. June 2l-Gov. Gen. Smith de-
clares that Pulaianism is ended in the
Islands OF Leyte and SamaT. Gen Smith
has returned 20 Manila after a months
tour Of inspection in the northern pro-
EincAe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

To-day-High tide 7:l2 a. m. and ~ D. m ; low
tide :0s a. M and 213 p m
Tomorrow-High tide SOS a. m. and sIl p. n
low tide, 20i a. m and 2:j7 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
GR0CERS' day.
The Retail Grocers' Protective
Association

VIII hold its 18th annual excursion al River View.
on WEDNESDAY June Is
Miss Cora b. shrrvs and her p1pils have kindly
consented 90 give an exhibition n far-y dancing.
which viii include several features Of the exhibition
given by them at tbsir May festival held at the
National Theatsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Local Temperature.

Midnight Il a. m. 70 I a. m. TO- 6 a m 70.
S g. m. 3; 10 a m. 3; p noon 81; y. m, IS, (
D. M. s.; p. m s.: p m, So 10 D. m. r..
Maximum IS minimum. 70
Relative hrnidity-s a m, Sc; y. m, 90, r.
NJ g. Rainfall IS p. m. 10 p NJ. 7. Hours Of
sunshine u. Der cent # possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-Naximam. 50
minimum g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Killed rs She P-epnred preol,f.,,

Canton. Ohio, June 24.-Elizabetb
IEalmage was shot and instantly killed
while getting breakfast to-day. The
police are looking for Achim Fatu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
kerr lNGToN
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made BY
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulauon-a circula-
ton 10 Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital. Its books are oRen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
KNOX TALKS At YALE
Senator Discusses Regula-
ton Of Commerce.
LATER IS GUEST at DINNER

Pennsylvania Statesman Delivers
Annual Commencement Address to
Before Big Audience-ScnatOr Bran
degee Is Also Present at Dinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

The private rooms in our new
FireprOof Storage Building are
thoroughly approved by the Fire
I Underwriters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
w. B. Moses 6 Sons

The Moses Furniture and Floor
POlishes prove absolutely salts
factory. A special wax PTeserva-
tive for weathered oak pieces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Temnrrnfnres in nther Citin.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
mount Of rainfall. fcr the twelve hours ended at
D. H. yesterday, are as follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

Tide Table.

Registered standard Thermometers 4. m s.: L
M. 90; p. m. 81, D. m. %: 5 D. n. S7lz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNITED
STATES COAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will take place at Room 700.
Bond Building. corner of Fourteenth
street and New York avenue, at / o'clock
D. m, JULY 10. 1907. je25-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Right 70 Close Channels.

'.The sum Of the matter is this: For
the purpose Of protecting commerce, Con
gress may close its channels 10 those
who are iniuriously affecting it, but for
the purpose of enforcing a more enlight-
ened policy I'm respect 20 matters not
within the jurisdiction Of Congress, il
has no such power,
In a word, ] do NOT take issue with
the proposition that Congress may pro-
hibit transportation, but 1 say the pro-
hibitlon must have for its end the regU-
lation Of interstate commerce and not
something dchors the Federal power
That the Congress Of the United States
has no general legislative powers but only
such as are granted to il by the Con-
stltution is not an old fashioned and ex-
ploded notion.
1T has been reaffirmed with emphasis
by the Supreme Count within the last six
~ DAYS.
THE preservation of our Constitution
is not committed TO the Federal judiciary
alone. Il is the oath-bound obligation of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Walla Walla,
State of Washington, made on the first
day of February, A. D., 1907, in the
matter of the guardianship of Clar-
ence Walsh, minor, the undersigned
the guardian of the person and estate
Of the said Clarence Walsh, will sell
at private sale, to the highest BIDDER
for cash, gold coin of the United States.
and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court, on the 18th day Of
July. A. D., 1907, at Twelve o'clock M.
at the law office of George T. ThOmp-
son, 6-7-S Roman Building, in the city
and County of Walla Walla, State
Washington, all the right, title and in
terest that the said Clarence Walsh
has by operation of law or otherwise
in and to that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situate in the said City and
County of Walla Walla, State of WASH
ington. and bounded and described as
follows:
All of that portion of the South 1-2
of Lots Three CD and F'Our(4 in
Block numbered Thirty 500 of Lang
ford's addition to the City of Walla
Walla, County of Walla Walla, State
of Washington, according to the orig
inal plat thereof now known and de-
signated on the plat of said addition
dedicated by Paine & Moore, as the al
ley lying easterly from and in the rear
of Lots Fifteen G5) and Sixteen G6)
of said Block Thirty 800 and being
twenty (201 feet in width
And also that portion of the said
South 1-2 of Lots Numbered Three CD
and Four ca in Block Numbered
Thirty 500 of Langford's addition to
the City of Walla Walla, according to
the original plat thereof. adjoinins
Pine Street on the North side thereof
and extending from the easterly side
of said above described alley westerly
over the easterly line of Eighth Street.
1t being intended by the last descrip-
ton to convey the strip between Pine
Street. as laid out by Paine & Moore,
and Lot Sixteen 16) of said Block
Thirty (30).
ELIZABETH WALSH.
Guardian of Clarence Walsh.