davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
Punta Arenas Royalty En-
tertails Evans Fleet.
0anquets and Receptions Fol-
low Each Other IN Profusion.
BattleshIps and Torpedo Boat De-
stroyers Will Sail Friday.

PuEta Arenas, Strait of Magellan.
Feb. 5.-Festivities in honor Of the Of
iIcers and men of the visiting Ameri
,an fleet are furnishing Punta Arenas
with a degree of social activity never
before Witnessed in this southernmost
city In the world.
A ception by the American consul,
Moritz Braun. was given last evening.
The guests numbered 400 and included
the American, CHILEAN and British Of
ticers now here and the entire consul
lar corps. Dancing followed the recep-
tlon.
After the dancing an elaborate sup
per was served. This entertainment is
conceded to have been the most bril-
liant ever given in Punta Arenas.
4 number of the American officers
called on the officers of the Gillian
cruiser Chacabuco yesterday forenoon
and in the evening dinner was given
on the American battleship Minneso-
Ia, AZ which the Gillian and English
otfit ( we're guests.
TIL; afternoon banquet to the sail
ors i'll be given on board the Cha
cabuco. A reception at the residence
Of the governor Of Magellan territory
officers this evening.
On Thursday Admiral Evans will
give a reception on board the Connec-
ticut.
1t is expected that the American
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP
Hot Sanford's Ginger is best and safest
cure or preventive. Always healthful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
1904

lee. cigar. Actual increase for past
twrlve months, Two Million. Two
Kindred Th0uE ssG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

Herbert Weir Smith. professor o.
Greek literature at Harvard University
was received in private audience BY
King Victor Emmanuel recently. His
majesty showed much interest in edu
cation in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

The American torpedo flotilla, con-
sisting of six torpedo boat destroyers.
came to anchor in the roads off this
port near the battleships of Rear Ad-
miral Evans feet at 3.15 p. NJ. yester-
day. Their long voyage from Buenos
Ayres occupied five days and the lit
tie vessels $ u,, the trip well. They
arrived here IN good condition. not
withstanding adverse weather. On tive
days of the trip, rather rough weather
was experienced but no mishaps &C.
Cured. During the remainder of the
run. very pleasant weather made the
voyage easy.
Lieutenant Cone and his officers and
men say that their stay in Buenos
Ayres was delightful and on the de-
parture from that port they were Civ
eli q rousing send-off. A f1otilla of tor
pedo boats of the Argentine navy ac-
5mpani.d the American flotilla from
ruenos Ayres down the River Platte
% the open sea. When the vessels
parted company. cheers were given by
the sailors Of the Argentine vessels
and these were responded to by the
Americans.
The work Of coaling the destroyers
for their next stop on the long voyage.
Which will terminate at Talcahuano.
already has begun and the little YES
scIs will be ready to start with the
battleship fleet Friday. As the ships
Of Admiral Evans fleet will run Close
t. Valparaiso harbor and fire salLts
hofcrc the CHILEAN city 50 the peonl-
there may see the American battle
shIrs. tie dcstroyers will have com
pany on the entire trip to their ncv'
stopping places
Herbert Weir Smith. professor o.
Greek literature at Harvard University
was received in private audience by
King Victor Emmanuel recently. His
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Siir IGrScrnns Der Ginwanoernns.

Sompn, 6la., 10. 6ebrnar. -
Ger pom @olpcrnclir 9roparo be
%rliene Gimuonoerungs d, Gonuent bat
iih our6 Die %GrnGblltng bon ". y.
Gorbctt BON SSodIonpiue sum Groii-
Ncntcn mo &. q. 5bompion BON
Tampa sum SetrctGr prganifirt.
GongreBmitgIic0 9cltnet BON Seem.
Nort mar Der Souptrconer ocS Cages
mo iprad OILS Witglieo ser Ginmon-
behring's G~onniiiion Der Ser. Staa-
Ten iiber sic SbGtigfeit Der He9ie-
rllng IN Gimnan0erungs+ angelegen-
bciten. Nm glbeno bielt Z. y, Eom'
OerIp, Der Gbei oes GinmonOerungS-
Bureaus in @aibington cine an'
iprnhe. IS baben iid 800 Selego'
ten, mclhc iGmmtlife SiioItaaten
ocrtretcL ST. Dem Gonpent eingefnn'
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
MnuitiunSidmmggcl in @citinoicn.

Gan Suon, @orto Hico, 13.
6cbruor, - Cine 2ln5obl &iitcn, Die
filr5li6 olrf Dem Gompicr uGaroco9"
ais ein Gbcil Scr So0lmg OciicIbcn
BON 9tcm.9orf bier onfamen, mllrOcn
bier llmgcpQdt ut0 nit Scr Gillette
oIlte5 Giicn" p%ericbcn; 0oun lUtrs
Ocut lie nah Wopn9uej al Ser @cIt=
fiiitc oorciiirt, m6brcnO lie 0ltf cincn
noh Sonto Domingo Aebcnocn Qun-
pier pcrlooCn mlrocn. IS iuuo iih,
OoB iic 10000 Eutroncn lno onOcrc
Whlnition cntbieIten. Sn Gerbtn-
Oung 0onlit mnroen fiinf Gontiuit0-
her utO 5rpci Nortoriconcr OerDoitet
lm0 @pnpito 6ronoeur, an Den Oie
aiitcn conii9nirt morcn bon Ser go
li5ei sur llnteriufung ic~it8cDaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Gpunicn, 6ronfrci6 uno
W urotto.
W2ooriO, t3. 6cbulor. Ole
]9icgicrunQ bat cine omtli6c Grfld-
RING crloiicn Oca 5nbolt9, 0oB 5mi-
idcn 6ronfrei6 mo Sponicn bin
Iihtlid Morotfo'a feline W}cinHl8a-
pcrihicocnbcit bcitcbc unO Dab 6rol1f=
reid uidJt an Spauicu Oua Griudcn
Gcitclt babe, peitcrc Ertppen nod
Moroffo 5t iclOcn.
Die ipuniiHc Yrciic bot iid lett
GINGER 3cit ongcIcgentlid nit iol-
dcu unQcblidcl, Die Enmt9ltrirrnl
elmer cncrgiidcreu 4}olitif W}oroffn
Qcgcuijbcr bctrciicnOcn NteinuH82pcr=
idic0cnbciteu 3piidcn Ocn bci0cn Die
gicrlm0cn beihditigt. Der n&mpar-
cial" bat in Der 8clprcd)lrnQ elmer
@t6tc. in mcld)cr Tranfrcid) Sponicn
nm Die GutiCnbun4 BON Ecrltdrfltn.
QCn nod Wtoroffo Crild)t babcll lolltc,
Der Nniiht Mlaorltf gegcbcn, Dab lol-
der Sdritt Don Der Algcclro@-2lftc
ridt 0crchticrti9t mcroe. 6rontrcid)'a
tiabcrige Eoftit, 10 iiibrt Oo9 Nlatt
meiter aus, babe mcni9 SIR 9erltbi-
GltnG in Morofto bei9ctrogcn, uicl-
mcbr Oic oorti9cn Gurop0cr MIR nod
pcrboBtcr Qcmoht. Scr vSibcrol"
bait Ole 3cit iiir gctommen ga 6ront-
reid mo Sponicn ST elmer O%ciiniti
pen @critdnoigrmg bctrcif5 Wtarof-
fo'a funumcn nlilBtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
San-llntcrnc6mcr unb Ginbrcd)cr.

4lton 81, 10. 5ebruar. -
Ger bier i'm 8ci1ngniB beiinOlihe
@enrp Shijlc. Elm reider un0 biSber
ollgencin ongeicbener 9ou-llntcr.
ncbmcr, bat oos 9efenntniB obgelcgt,
0oB er ants unmioeriteblihem Iricb
ieit l0n9crcr 3eit Ginbritde uno
Q%iebItGhIc in benahbnrten 2Gocn
perilbt babe. Gr mnroe fiir5lid) Don
cincm Ser Nnhbnrn, 8. &cnne0p, sur
Nodtjcit I'M @d0en erlpiid)t. Shillc
iogt, er babe iid ei1ell ooer 5mei
Gage Der geitoblcnen @egenIt0noe er.
ireIt, oiele Qber Damn entpeoer Der
bronnt ooer meggeporien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
3nriif an bic Nr6cit.

ct. 2ouis, NO, 13. 6c6rllur.
- Die r&cpubIic &rou & Steel So"
III Cit-St. 2oui3, ST., itc0tc aeItcrn
900 Nrbciter uicOer an, mo mic 10
chen bcfontt gclnoht mltrOc, miro sic
n)totionol Gnomcling & StampinG
So" in ibrcn NnIa8cil in Granite
Gitp am nGd)Itcn Ntonto0 400 Grtra-
Arbeitcru 9cihGitiGun8 gcbcn.
" beeIinh @.-&u., 13. 6cbr.
- llcbcr 2OOO Slrbcitcr, iuelhc icit
Gcjembcr oocr 9tooembcr beidditi-
Nungaloa maren, iino oieic ISOLDE I'M
@bccling Giltrift mieOer ans @crt
gCAatgCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Sampfcr ,,Tuba" ocitrnnbct.

Nem- y o f, 10. 6ebrllor. - Ger
nit elmer 2ooung giiener5 bon Surel-
pa nod Rem port beitimmte, britildc
Gompfer nHooo", Captain 9uroiS,
ltronbete bellte sbeno inmitten bid.
ten Ncbcls nobc Der SoneS @ead)-
aiiitcnrettlngsitotion, unmittel6or
uttcrbolb gmitppiqe, 2onQ.SSlono.
@cgenlpartig lit Die Gee rubig, oQcin
Der berrihcnbc Siiooitmino lit I'M
3unebmen nno oiirite boben @eQcn-
idlog berbciiiibren. Die Monni6oit
ipeigert iih, Den 9ampfer gu p~erloi-
len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Hnterncbmcnbe HutbbGmtc.

30 it o II, 10. 5ebruar. Die
fiinf Eaiiamuquobop Snoianer, mel
die cine an5nbl on Der 9iiite BON
WaIIahuictts gelegene St1ote ba-
0llrf nm $1t,972 b~etrogen bobch.
CAP lic Oericlben gefolidte ShpGn5e
Don See-Sttern, Die iie getootet bo-
ben Doaten, perfouften, iino i'm Sl1-
p~eriorgeriht 81 Salem, Maii., NIT
5lpei bis 81 jnolf Wonateu Gorrcf.
tionSbau5 bcltrait mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
0lnf Ncindl in Nnunnn.

Sooono, 10. 6cbrlar. - Ger
0itrcihiihc 8otihoftcr in @nibings
ton, Baron y. @cnQclmiiQcr, uuo Der
0itreihiihc @cneralfoniltl iiir Gubn,
Baron otto b. Q0nning O'GorroU,
iinO bier cingctroiicn. Sic iol8cn
elmer Ginlaolmg oeS oncritonii6cn
@eiunotcn G0marO y. Morgnn nof
M}arianoo, mo in &ur5cm ion Der
(cuti1e YotIdaiter in 8oibiigtou,
Baron sped D. StcrnburA 5u ibncn
ltoBCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Irobi6itiun fir Miiiiiiippi.

Sad . II, Wiiii., IS. 6cbruor. -
Ger Stootsienot poiiirte bellte nit
36 0eQGl 4 Stimmen Die Nrobibi-
tionsbil iiir MiiiiiIippiI GieicIbe
tritt am 81. Gc5ember 3. s. III Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

@ien 10. Sebruar. - Der Slin'
oertppbus in guoupeIt bat bislang
uicr,ia Wenihenleben ais Spier ge-
forbert. Mrbeitsloiigfeit uno @ob-
n~ungsnotb tragen ba5ll bel, Der
Scllde @orihub 5u leiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Gueenstomn Is. 6ebruor. -
Ger britiihe 0ompfer rWierceOe9 DC
Carthage, lpelder beltte uii ieinen
@ege nad @olneiton Cab %. SAM
rad Mianheiter on Giniole porbei
iubr, lignoliiirte, oab er Die aus 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

9aic 5nr Geiic ms NmslanS be-
iurat 6. Taine, Mr. Alb, Sft-@alti-
murcltrafc, naBe Chiffon 9Onic Iue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
FLaTs TO LET-Continued
knoll. ApARTMENTS.

Few OF the Flats For Rent by
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & Co.
Tel. Douglas 4T. q Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

North side OF Sacramento st. between Polk and
Iarkin
Just Completed.
and 5 rooms and bath, every modern conTen-
fence; rents $40 10 $50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-The owners Of the
frame building situated at 10 Clara ST. in this
city, Peter Coloriotes and Peter Pagones. have
put the building for SALE and request all cred
it0rs to appear within five DAYS from date al
693 Mission St, room 400 PETER COLORI-
OTES and PETER PAGONES.
NOTICE is hereby given that l intend to apply
to the state board OF prison directors to be
paroled from the state prison at Folsom ae-
cording to law. JOSEPH WINDROW.
MY wife having left my bed and board l will
not be responsible for any bills contracted
after August Z. EDW NJ. FITZGERALD
MRS. STONE, having bought branch bakery at
1891 Waller ST., Sept 10, win not be respon-
sfble for debts of former owner
ANY claims against the property at 16s Pea-
body must be presented before I've days. 10
SEPH LAPACHET
1 HEREBY give notice that intend to apply
for parole. f. M0STERICHARD.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
APARTMENTs wANTED

WANTED-Sunny apartment OF rooms and
bath; new place preferred; must be within
walking distance Of Market and Sd sts. and
reasonable; give location and price. Address
h0x 3G40 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
HOTELS


WINCHESTER HOTEL, &c Sd st. near Market;
COO single and family rooms; 100 baths; now
open: location and price the same as formerly;
single rooms 5Oc per day; family, 81 and up.
Office and lobby ground floor. Free paths
and also free bus to and from all depOts and
ferries. ROLKIN & SHARP, Props.
KOOMS-5Oc TO 81 PER DAY-RooMS
PLANTERS HOTEL.
CORNER ID AND FOLSOM SITS.
200 elegantly furnished outside rooms; hot and
cold water IN every room: electric lighted;
weekly rate 81; first class cafe IN conjunction
HOTEL LANsDALE. GIG Larkin mr. Eddy-New
and modern hot and cold water every room;
bath and elevator; rooms $3.50 to Sc per wk. ;
75c 70 Si.50 per day; transient
HOTEL ATHERToS.
1cG1 OCTAVIA 81. CORNER BUSH-LARGE
LAWN. FINE ROOMS. EXCELLENT TABLE
EXTRAORDINARY Inducements to permanent
guests; excellent service Hotel st. james,
Van Ness
BROOKLYN HOTEL. 3G9 lst-Board and room
Sc 10 IS per week; rooms JOc to 81; weekly,
81 up; meals 25c. CHAS. MONTGOMERY.
HOTEL BLAIR 1873 o'Farren st. nr. Fillmore;
mod. bldg; run water In every rIn brlr; (;
So wk up: tran. soc day up: tel. West 4033
NEW Commercial Hotel I72 Montgomery av..
first class rooms. 5oc to Sl.5O per day.
HOTEL wEMPE. 4I9 Oak St; beautiful rooms;
most satisfactory table; phone Park 3092.
HOTEL CLEO 1882 Market St: newly furn
rooms; transient; Soc day up; ell convenience
HOTEL, STOCKTON. 1850 stockton ST. cor Val
leio-Hot and cold water in every rm.: 3oc mp.
LICK HOUSE. 9TH and Mission sts.. opp. q. S.
n'iaf; first class: 5oc 70 50: take streetcar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

served dcmcanor of utmost dignity
His wounded arm is carried in a sling
but he makes light Of his own hurts
and protests that he suffers no pain
whatever.
The greatest secrecy is being MAIN
tanned as to the identity of the regicides
and the details of the investigation
which is being made into the assassina-
ton. Tho names of the assaiants who
were shot down by the police guard
and the others who were captured while
they were fleeing from the scene OF the
decd, they have been learned by the pol
ice themselves.
The bodies Of King Carlos and the
Crown Prince are lying to-day in the
palace in the same room of the suite
which was occupied by the King. No ar
rangcments yet have been made for the
funeral.
The accession to the throne of Prince
Manuel was announced in 1t proclama-
ton issued by the council of State to-
day In stating the facts Of the murder
the proclamation declares that when
the nssassins attacked the royal carriage
Queen Ameie acted with tho greatest
courage, horo' ally attempting to shield
her sons at the risk of her own life and
at tho same time striking at the MUIR
dercrs with a large bouquet which she
carried,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
FEARFUL ITCHING
AFFL|CTS FAMILY
For Six Months They Suffered Tor
lures Patches Of Humor Became
Raw-CovId Hardly Sleep-Med..
icaI Treatment Did No Good but
TWO SETS OF CUTlCURA
CURED THEM IN TEN DAYS

"Last February my sister broke out
to the rest Of the family, being the last
to take II. II manifested Itself in
patches varying from the size Of pea
to that Of a silver dollar. The joints Of
our limbs wore most affected. The
parts where tho skin was tender soon
became raw and irrttated and we were
able to sleep but little because the itch
ing got 60 bad at night. My sister con-
suited physician but he was unable to
name the disease and the treatment he
prescribed did no good at all. As tho
warm weather came on we were tor
tured worse than ever, the irritated
parts causing us to scratch until they
would bleed. In August, when it was
at its worst, my sister was given a
cake Of Cuticura Soap. This she tried
and Il afforded so much relief that l
bought the complete treatment. con-
sisting Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment. and Cutie ura Pills. This we
used according to directions and imme-
diately the huInor began to disappear.
] then bought nnoth Get and the whole
family were cured by these two, the
blotohes disappearing In ten days. AZ
ter this we used tho Cuttcura Pills for
ten days more to be sure that the humor
had gone to stay. We have not been
troubled since and we all think that II
It had not been for the Cuticura Rene
dies we would have been suffering yet.
George w. Brown, Is Linden St., Rock
land, Mass, Jan. %, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
REMODELED Y. NJ. g. A.
BUILDING DEDICATED

St. Johnshury, FEB. The remodclcd
Y. NJ G. 4. building was opened to the
public Yesterday afternoon and evening
the day mark'uc tho 53d anniversary of
the founding Of thc institution. Many
attended the reception. At eight o'clock
short program was given with Frank
II. Brooks. president Of tho association
presiding Prof Henry Fairbanks. the
donor of the building and the only char
ter member living. and H. y. Turner
gave short addresses. a gymnastic ex-
hibition under the leadership OF the
physical director Charles 4. Palmer,
and a basket ball game were features
of the entertainment
The enlargemou, Of the interior of the
building for the more modern methods
Of association work was made possible
by the 15-day campaign last July to raise
So, 600. So success 'ul was this campaign
that over s2s.00o was raised and the d.
| rectors at once made their plans for re-
| modelling the building.
| The st. Johnsbury association was or
ganized In 1876 Win q charter members.
In the spring OF 1855 the new building
was dedicated. At that time 1t was one
| OF the finest association buildings in the
country. though not by any means the
largest and to-day it is as good as can
be found In any town OF this size in the
country. The association also owns
music hail. the gift OF Horace and
Franklin Fairbanks which has recently
been leased to a syndicate Of young men,
who are cniarging the auditorium and
making 1t more available for theatrica
companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
Enosburgh Falls Suffers $4,000.
Loss in Center of Bust
ness Section.
ELECTRIC WIRING BLAMED
believed TO Have Started on Second
Floor from This Cause-M. r. Per-
ley VIII Probably Rebuild
Little Saved by business
Firms or individuals.

Enosburgh Falls. Feb. Fire last
evening in the brick building owned
by NJ y. Perley DESTROYED it with loss
to owner and occupants of 100000.
iourths covered by insurance IL
fective electric light wiring. Those
burned out were: NJ. =. perley &. Co.
general merchandise. loss about s1s,-
900: ". T. Mitiguy, clothing. shoes and
mems furnishings. loss about IS 900;
Dr. +. s. Hutchinson. office; y. A. Be-
mott and family and 7. Larochelle and
family. Mr.. Larochele also lost his
bakery, located in the basement.
Tho first discovery of the fire was
made at six o'clock last evening when
the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Be-
mott called her mothers attention to
the smell OF smoke. Mrs Benoit open
ed her bedroom door and found the
wood ceiling smouldering and just
ready to burst into flames The room
was full OF smoke and this drove the
family from the apartments.
1t proved stubborn fire to fight and
the local fire department was unable
to get at it, as the building was or
brick and had metal roof The
whole structure. located IN the center
OF the puslnes section' was III hariles
when the hremen arrived on the scene
inc BenoIts saved n"'hinS anu 'ne
otheT occupants out Httle'
TIMELY AID FROM ST. AI.BANS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
AlMYRA WILCOX
FOUND DEAD
Had Taken an Overdose of Some
Narcotic in New York
Hotel.
ONCE LIVED IN RUTLAND
Also Had RELATIVE in CastietOn-Dr.
Everett OF That Town Has Gone to
Take Charge of the body
Letter showed She SuTered
with insomnia.


ne" YORK. req "A i''''.i "'i'a'
OF perhaps or 81 years anu suppoSeo "
De AHhyra "coA' VIM 1o'.uuO'o. mn
l''erE esla"''s"','e", !" '''"
LAY ""a ,'""' -.
ii'''t N"ei'e"
Mo"uaS. De''i nav, wins
'"s' Ht' anu p'"'' go N.'
'oo'" IL" ''' va ''''' ~ >''"' 81
over pol''o VI SUNG ''N''O 10"
proven 4"'"'' "e Wv" was teu
III ny p"s '''''' "''o i'a" '''"''" -''
"o'''a" i'' ''o''''''a, i''.'' ~
her last "'s"' 'o'" VI 'ou' ''e'i'oSS
hlsu'S'
h'aa 'oo", p.'''e sums "
SIN h'ed IL hul'"""' W. anu ''iu re-
iat'Ees =" II. maj sat -
. H. TNe'e't Vi "'''o'o"
"'"'e'' w ''e "'''' 'an'' "'0 wv"
NH"'Se VI ''' oo"F' s's'"e .''''' ~ ''''''
"S W VIC e'''"'''.'e a." s'"'''s ''"' NV
"ou'u d" tiNe III inns cay ~
~ pu"n.ts ol 'e"'"' ".'' "."''' o'
las '''0'"''' "Pi''i'' "
gage i"uio''e" 'i,'' a"o ii''a i''e'''
'"i "'u i''''' o. ''p
y" ''' ",.''"s N 49,
u'''',u ~ ,,.,,
'ope" " 'o ma,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
STRANGLED HIS MOTHER.
Prominent Young Man of Syracuse
Says II. Acted in SeIf-Defense.

syria cuse Feb. Sat go a. m. the po-
lice telephone rang and man who said
that he was William II. Gray, Jr. called:
Please come to Al Burnet avenue.
have killed my mother" Upon reaching
the house the officers found Mrs. Clara
Gray, 46 years old, dead from strangula-
ton.
The son, is years old, said that he had
been sitting reading when his mother
called him down stairs When he reached
the lower floor he says his mother made
4 lunge at him with n razor, inficting
deep wound on his right arm. In the
struggle that followed, ne says that in
attempting to restrain her he grabbed
her throat and choked her.
Young Gray said that when he found
his mother was dead he was so fright
ened that he did not give the alarm for
an hour or more. when he called up his
brother and the police. To his brother
he telephoned Mother is done for; l
have killed her
The young mans story is believed by
the members OF his family and the neigh
bors, who say that Mrs. Gray was very
high strung woman, prone to hysteria
vergng on insanity, The police diner
and regard the case as a foul murder.
Young Gray Is member of a promi-
nent family. He Is a stenogripher and
for few weeks was employed at the city
hall, where he was regarded as cratic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
The W. G. ReynoldsCo.
Furniture. Carpets, Linens.

year and was the son OF Adm A
Swinnerton, whose father was Rev
dictionary soldier. Adm was named
for Adm Aver, a terminate Of the
Revolutionary veteran, the comrades
having vowed that each should name
his first son after the other.
George o. Swinington passed his
life as farmer. He was well known
throughout Addison county had held
most of the town offices and in 1856
and 1867 represented his town in the
Legislature. The family name was
originally Swinnerton but about 1s4t
he had II changed Swinington. The
Rutland branch of the family have
recently readopted the old spelling.
The deceased leaves besides tn,
son in Rutland two others, Joseph c
and John A. both OF Leicester.
The funeral will be held at tn
house tomorrow afternoon at 80
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WHOLE COUNTRY MOURNING
People of Lisbon Shocked by Assassi-
nation of Their King and His SON,

Lisbon, Feb. All Portugal Is in
mourning to-day for the king and crown
prince who yesterday It dealt at the
hands Of a band Of assassns In this
city there is to be seen on every hand
evidence Of sincere sorrow unlike any
thing ever before manifested in the his
tory of the monarchy. a flood OF tele-
grams from every section of the country
express only grief over ne tragedy and
assurance to the authorities of support
from the people. Already 1t is apparent
that the act of the assassins has had a
result directly opposite to what they de-
sired. That the monarchy will continue
there seems no doubt at this moment
The leaders of all the monarchst parties
from the most conservative to those
where the most advanced ideas prevail
have reached = complete agreement to
this effect and they are bending all their
efforts toward the maintenance OF order
in the country. Tomorrow the officia'
Gazette will announce the accession tc
the throne Of Prince Manuel who with
the Queen mother. had an almost mir
aculonis escape from death in the storm
of bullets which poured into the roya
carriage yesterday. His w;unds which
at first were believed to be serious
proved to be Of comparatively slight con
sequence and to-day he Is we'll on thu
road to complete recovery. 1t is CONF
IDENTIFY believed that this young man. I,
his accession to the throne will find hi
great task considerable.
Considerably lishtened by the fact tina
he is known to -e OF charming. sym
pathetic nature which has always beef
a delight to those about him. Even will
his wounds and amid the dreadful
scenes which accompanied and followe'
| the traxedx ths young RsaSs has ~