davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10

Why would it not be good idea
for our state board of health to issue
some educational literature on the
campaign against the house fly as a
carrier of filth and disease and to put
into motion such machinery to aid
the cause as may be invoked through
the various local health officers? If
Vermont should go after this business
with determination, nobody could es-
innate the lives that might be saved
or ill-health and suffering prevented
st. Adams Messenger.
And if the state appropriation isn't
sufficient for the purpose let sub
scription paper be passed around
among the bald-headed citizens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10

dent which they do upon their outside wrappers, verify
This open publicity places these medicines class all BY
prescribing them largely they do in their worst cases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
ADA REHAN's FAILING HEALTH
Famous Actress Sails for EngIand--ln
Very Weak Condition

New York, May 10.-In such poor
health that she was assisted on board
the steamship and to her stateroom.
Miss Ada Rehan, the actress. sailed
for Southampton Saturday on the
steamer Philadelphia.
AS Miss Rehan stepped from her
carriage she tottered and might have
fallen had not Captain Right assisted
her. Miss Rehan said she had an at
tack of heart failure last week and
was improving slowly. She express
ed the hope that stay in England
would bring about an Improvement
She expects to return in October.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10

II is commendable to correct the
faults of others II we are free of them
ourselves.-Stow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10

Nobody ever got anything worth hav-
Ing unless they worked for it-Blind-
loss.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
FIGHT At POLLS NE4R.
Liberals Prepare for Struggle
against the Upper House.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribuns

London, July 17-The government IS not
making much headway with the budget. but II IS
forming q closer connection with the Labor sec
ton for the distribution OF seats and the preve1
tion Of the nomination of third candidates at q
general election. II is also organizing move
ment for systematic campaigning against the
Lords if they undertake to protect their own N
terests as land owners by modifying or rejecting
the budget outright
The ministers. although jade5 by the pro
longed struggle over the land section, are full OF
energy and aggressive force. Lewis Harcourt
being one Of the best fighters. They would
probably be glad to drop the entire section If the
Opposition would agree to a revaluation OF lana
throughout the kingdom, but that is what the
peers will not have anv terms. The min
istsrs proclaim their intention OF keeping Par
lament in session until Christmas, If necessary,
but they evidently expect to make rapid prog
ress with the budget after the land section has
been completed
4 crisis in the relations Of the two houses Is
likely to arise in September if the Lords decide
to disregard the late Lord Salisbury's warning
This result seems inevitable, since Lord Lans-
tovne's abrupt proclamation that the Lords
cannot be compelled 70 swallow the budget as Z
whole and that they have no intention of evad-
ing their responsibility for financial legislation
Apparently he has assumed the leadership in
the House Of Lords without consulting with NIr
Balfour and has boldly declared war on the
budget After this demonstration Of hostility
there must be a concentration of forces on both
sides
The government IS entirely preoccupled with
domestic affairs Even the revolution in Persia,
with the advance of the Russians toward the
capital for the prevention OF anarchy, causes
little uneasiness Neither that advance nor the
diplomatic activity Of Russian agents is con
sidered q breach Of the agreement with Eng
land :, n F.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.
IrriroIs of Paris-Guests at the
SzCiSs Resorts.

Especial b. french Cable 10 The TrIouns.I
Paris, July 17-Among the Americans in Paris
are Ira A Place. counsel for the New York Cen
trail and Frank Barr. vice president OF the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad Frank 4 1Iunzey. who
has arrived here from Australia will start on
Sunday FOR London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney have re-
turned hare from London.
Judge H. 5. Priest OF St. Louis is back in
Paris. after a motor trip in Central France. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Peters coming from st. 41oritz.
Mr. and Mrs John T. Devine Of Washington.
and Mrs William Post have returned from
Dieppe.
Among others. who are here are lIr. and Mrs
Edwin Gould Mr. and Mrs. James s Kuhn. Of
Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard C. Hanna Mrs
J c. Morse lIr. and Mrs. T. H BIashheld Mrs
George 6. Shrady. Franklin c. Hoyt. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Kent, AIr. and Mrs. CIarencs Martin
Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Taylor. Thomas Eastman,
Mr and Mrs. James Otis, 4. Van Brunt. Arthur
D Wolff. James Allen. Mrs. NJ c. Vail. William
Warren and Mrs. Morris Evans
Miss Gurnee has left here for Royat Morton
Nichols has started for Dinard Judge and Mrs
Clinton Grey have gone to Baden-Baden and
Mr.. and Mrs Sigismund Kiee have started for
Ris-:neen.
Otto H Kahn has started for csastein on
visit to Mr.. Hartman. and Will continue TO
Carlsbad to take the cure there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson have left here
by motor car for Biarritz. Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
Porter and Mrs Charles T. COOK have
started on motor tour through Touraine Mrs
Marshall Field Is taking the waters at Carlsbad
and Mrs Paul Morton Is at Gastein
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Hess after a motor
trip in Switzerland. Austria, Germany and Bel
giun. have reached Paris. and are 10 start on
Monday for Ostend for the season.
Owing 70 the rainy weather. the French sea
side resorts are so far deserted, social activity
just now centring at Aix-les-Bstns where the
visitors list includes Mrs. De Grove Mrs II L
Gilbert. the Misses Kernochan. Miss Whitney
and Miss Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter fucker Mr.
Hoyt and a large party Mr.. Bayard Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart Mr. Parrish and
da daughters. Mrs. James Baird Miss Ella O'Con-
nor, Mrs Henry Graves and Miss Storrs
American visitors in Switzerland sre vafnlv
awaiting fine weather at Lucerne and Interlaksn
Among the arrivals at Lucerne are Mr. and Mrs
Curtis Guild, Mrs. Charles ogden. Mr. and Mrs
Hugh MacGowan and daughters Mrs Henry NJ
Whitney and Miss Josephine Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. @. D. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Crane.
At Interlalsen are the Rev Anson Atterburv
and Mrs. AtterbuTy. Mr.. and Mrs H l. Delano
Mrs Eben Stanwood, Mrs. l. c. Hoogland Mrs
Msserole Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wood and Mr. and
Mrs Edward Eisenbrey. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
HELD FOE SEDLTTON.
Printer Of the Indian SocioIoglst IN
London Under 4rTeSt.

London. July 17.--A- T. Horsley, printer o.
The Indian seeiologtst" was to-day committed
for trial on the charge OF publishing seditious
newspaper. the avon'sd obtecJ OF which was 70
support the Indian nationalist movement Ior
the liberation OF India from oppressive alien
rule by the use Of physical force.
The editor and proprietor Of The indian So
ciologistr is Krishnavarna. who Is now refu-
gee in Paris where for some time rast he has
openly advocates through his paper the getting
rid Of British officials. lie openly approyod The
murder Of Lieutenant Colonel Sir William H. c
Wylle who, together 7'itn Dr.. Canvas Lalcaca
was killed on July 1 by the Indian student
Mahar Ial Dhinag gTi. ana contends that political
assassinatlons are justified
IN incendiary article published few days be
fore the murders at the Roval institute is con-
sidered mere as largely responsible Tor the
double tragedy
The prosecution Of Horsley has been under
taken bv the Attorney Generals Office as such
prosecutions in this country are rare. One OF
the most famous cases was in 1881, when
Johann Most was sentenced TO sixteen months
fnaprisonnnent at the old Bailey for publishing
in the anarchist newspaper "Freiheit' an in
citement 70 the murder Of Emperor AleXan-
der Il
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
J. II. HYDE ACQUITTED:
Sentence for Motor Car Accident IN
Paris ReU0ked.
rso.etal ov French Cable to The Tribune


Paris, July Thames HaZen Hyde, VINO mas
been passing the winter and spring on motor
trip in Algeria and Tunis, appeared this after
noon before the Eleventh Correctional Chamber
at the Palace Of Justice and gave full and
completely satisfactory explanation about the
collision Of his motor car in Paris last autumn.
for which Mr.. Hyde during his abssncs this
spring was sentenced arbitrarily to q hne and
Imprisonment. The court found to-day that Mr.
Hyde, whose account of tbs accident had not
before been heard, acted very properly and hu-
namely He stopped and gave his name and
address, and after ten minutes delay ordered
his chauffeur TO go This was done. but
afteTward some irresponsible person accused
Mr.. HYDE during his absence Of trying TO es-
cape with his car and evade the consequences
The court this afternoon after hearing the
testimony Of Mr.. Hyde. his chauffeur and all
concerned. reversed its previous Judgment and
acquitted Mr. Hyde and his chauffeur
The cass has caused great interest among
Americans and motor car owners. and this de-
cision of the judge is received with great salts
faction at the Automobis Club Of France and
by all who take part in motoring in the streets
# Paris. CT T.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THE MISSIONS IN COREA
Benefits Gained by Registration
C0reanS Aided.

Seoul Corsa June 1o-The future Of missionary
work In Corea to-day looks bright An understand
ing between the missionaries and the Japanese su-
thor!ties on the peninsula has been reached, and
bds fair 20 work TO the advAntaEe OF all con
cerned particularly the Coreans. To quote from
the terms OF this agreement it IS understood:
That on condition OF the registration of the mis-
sion schools, absolute freedom of Christian relE-
icus teaching IS granted, and that the japanese
ishad Christian school work and Christian schools
Christian school graduates ii future 70 receive
the recognition and dement's en1oyed by the gov
eminent schools without any discrinliFStion what
sOeVeF-
The missionary schools throughout Corss are reg
istsrins freely. and Thomas sammons. the Aneri-
can Consul General submitting the result Of his
work in this cause the Rev. James S. Gale
chairman Of the committee on education. says:
7 am now able 70 convey your COMMITTEES the
positive assurance OF the director of the Depart
Tnent OF Foreign Affairs OF the Residency General
tlat The freedom of Christian religious teaching IN
mission schools viii be interfered with In any
schools in accordance with the Corean government
regulations II n general sense have the pleasing
to the end that Christian educat tional work and
ether matters. including land titles in which mis-
sfonaries may properly be concerned, VIII be prop
erly adjusted and adjudieated
This understanding is regarded of the
most important ever made in the work OF regen-
Grafton in Corea. 1t stands with the judicial
system in it's importance the Coreans and the
prctectorite. II the missionaries mad refused 10
Tesister there undoubtedly would have been trouble.
The. CoreanS who largely opposed the Japanese,
would have assumed that they were protected by
the foreigner AS II Is. the missionary IS growing
efforts and the protectcrate authorities
are showing growing confidence IN the missionary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
LONDON SEASON ENDING
FINAL WEEK IN CAPITAL.
Fntertanments-The Opero-Ar
riUoI of the Turkish Deputies
ESPECIAL by French c.bl. to The Tribunal

rSpscfai by French Cable 70 me 4IiS--9-4
London. July 1.-THE season has been wound
I'D. as far as royalty is concerned, by the Stal7
ball at Buckingham Palace II was I7'i-
of the first ball with many dlanloIloS CO
rova1ties and even more Americans The King
and Queen and other royalties were a. 'ii
rucbsss Of Portlands ball. as they were az
Dorchester House
Among the events Of brilliant week nave
been Lady Granards dinner for the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught Mrs. waldorf Astor
weekend party for the Crown Prince and PIN
cess OF Sweden. Baron Eckhardstein's cotiiioh'
Lady Brabournes dance. Mrs Asquith. IS dilieI'
Lady Londesb borough's garden party, Lazy
Esther Smiths dance. Mrs, Rudes concert. MIS-
Potter Palmer's partv and Mrs McCorrnick
C4oodhart's reception. The Duke and Duchess o.
Connaught viii Re the guests Of Lady Dickson
Pointer over SUNDAY. before the opening OF the
pageant at Bath
Next week VIII be the closing one Of the sea
son in London, the King going from WrezC
Park 10 C7oodwood House, and the Prince OF
Wales being the guest of Mrs William James
West at Dean Park before the Cowes regatta.
An1ons the fnAl events viii bs Lord Leconheld
BAH AZ cnssterfeld Gardens and Mrs. DrezeIs 5
dance in Crosvenor Square. American host
esses will finish their house leases by entertain
ing late conners from New York the Con-
tinent
Tess will be repeated on Monday At CoVent
Garden having gained something more than
success due 10 the curiosity attending a frst
performance. It is early Puccini music without
much depth and easily taken in Although de-
fcient in positive qualities, DErlanger's opera
Is handsomely staged ana we'll sung Mile
Destinn acting with more emotional intensity
than the score justiies but it Is coorless Music,
without dramatic feeling worthy OF the theme.
The Turkish Deputies, headed by Talcat Bey.
arrived here from the Continent to-day. and Will
be entertained in various wsvs during the week
Only two Of them wear turbsns ana robes. their
colleagues being content with displaying red
fez over their European dress They are sup
porters OF the new constitutional order IN Tur-
key. and will be the guests Of Parliament, where
the mysteries OF closure and budget making VIII
be disclosed. They Will be received by the King.
will have luncheon with the Speaker and mem
bers of the government. will visit the feet hear
Lord Curzon's speech at public dinner and be
entertained by the Chamber Of Commerce and
at private houses
General Botha, Dr. Jameson and other South
Africans are here for the union conference and
all the commemorative viii be represented ar
the subsequent naval defence council
Harry Payne whitney created a ane impress
sion by his sportsmsnlike speech az tfe Pilgrims
luncheon for the polo teams and wen deserved
the hearty round OF arpisuss which he resolved.
LNF.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THE BATH PAGEANT.
Rehearsal Of q Beautiful FesfiTnI IN
.4pcient C5tu
rsrsciai By French Cable to The 1rib4n. ]

Tsrecial b. French Cable to The Irib.ms
Bath. England. July 11-Tha full dress re
hearsal OF the Bath pageant took place this
afternoon in the presencs OF a large concourse of
friends Of the performers. Il vas one % tire
most brilliant shows Of this kind witnessed sinca
Louis Parker set tbs style a. SherbornA for =
revival Of pageAntry. The history Of the town
was told in series Of episodes. beginning with
the Roman period and continuing through the
Plants genet and Tudor reigns and the civil war
to the eighteenth century, when it vs. social
and literary capital little inferior 10 London
itself
The performers we're well drilled. the Costumes
were artisticaIly designed. and there we're
splendid effects Of color in the open air theatre
The pageant was masquerade, with inaper-
sonations OF many literary celebrities. such as
Edmund Burke. Lord Chesterne!d, Pope. Chris
topher Marlowe Wesley. Richardson. John
Wilkes, Horace Walpcle, Bishop warburton
George CrabbA Beau" Nash, and many other
famous figures followed onA another in the COS
tune Of their periods.
When tbs fnal review Of the professional
forces came there episode written By
Katrina Trask. OF New York. entitled Homage
from the Western World" Lady Bath en-
throned in the centre. first received two rrafdens
from Canada representing the Ontario and New
Brunswick Baths and aext welcomed a dozen
special sllver-clad ENJOYS from America. rep
resenting towns in as many states. and advanc-
ing proudly with heralds. flags. banners and
garlands. When Ladye Battle had been show
cred with roses by her Western children the
forces OF pagcantry were naassed around her
and there was an impressive close Of a most
hezr1tiflI festival n p
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
TBr The Azsoeiated Press

Paris. July 1.-The speeches OF Samuel ccmpers.
president Of the Ensrfcsn FederaCscn Of Labor
delivered this weak before the French labor organi-
eaters erousing intense interest labor cir
cles. The extreme socialists bitterly condemn him
as r4actienst and sooff a. his big salary, but the
sncaerates havs shown much sympathy in his de-
,luaciefzor ef the futile political efforts OF the
FeSeration 5f Labor The nodeTste press Of al
shades Of opinion expresses rEe hope that the
French Ia Dor 3rganizstons win heed Mr.. Gempers
-Tcrss And devote themselves ike the American
organizations. solely 70 tbs advancement Of pro-
sesstonaI interests.
Mr. Gonpers is expected 70 .aks Al important
part the international Trades Union Congress-
-rEfcE e % be held in Paris august 60. where.
g. IS understood hs intends 70 propose the creation
Of an International bureau Tor the interchange Of
entegIseneA ard cooperation. when desirable. cf
she different branches OF industry
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ADDICTION OF SHAH.
Former Ruler Refuses to Receive
Nationalist Deputdtion.

Ieheran July 17-Mohammed Ali. the de
throned Shah, who is IN the Russian sum
ner legation. has declined TO receive a deputa-
tion to inform him Of his deposition. Sipa hdsr
and Sardarsssd the leaders in the Nationalist
movement, last night sent the following tele-
gram TO the British and Russian legations:
In accordance with the decision of the Ma
+ional Council, which met to-day at Baharistan,
il will be necessary for a deputatfon from the
council TO wait upon his majesty Mohamrned
Ali TO notify him Of the change Of sovereign
AS his majesty is at present refugee in the
Russian Legation under British and Russian
protection, we request YOUR excellencies TO fix 2
time Tomorrow when his ms testy may receive
the deputation.
The deposed Shah replied this morning
through the legation, saying in his message:
HIS majesty states that having taken refuge
in the Russian Legation, ne has, ipso facto, alb
dicated; therefore he does not wish to receive
deputation which comes for the purpose Of in
forming him Of the fact.
Mohamned Ali probably VIII depart soon for
Russia. 1t is believed that the Queen is de
sirous OF accompanying the former Shah and or
taking with her the Crown Prince. who is the
newly proclaimed Shah
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
FRENCH CROPS FAILING
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED
Wheat and Grapes Suffer from
Rams and Gold.
rsoscss, sr French caBe 20 The tribune

Paris Jllv flowing to continued rainy
weather With cold nights French farmers are
in despair about the crops. The monthly re
ports from the professors Of agriculture n each
departnaerat iust receive ed at the Ministry OF
Agriculture. but dated four days ago. announce
that the crops Of hay and forage for animals
are verse than anything recorded for thirty
years Oats barley and rye are maturing under
most 11nfavcrable conditions. and stock ra1sers
already fear thst It viii be impossible 70 sup
ply their animals with food during the coming
winter. Wheat is rotting III several DEPART
Tnents. notably ia Normandy and Brittany,
where the growing grain IS beaten down bg con
slant showers Of rain and hail. ard in the de-
<artments Of Disc and Loiret, where the mil
deg has broken out, II is only in Southern
Francs. where the harvest has Just begun, that
the wheat approaches anything like the average
quantity quality. Green vegetables are Sc
snd cherries fail 70 riren and are small and
tssteiess
On tep OF su this comes = report from the
wlse growers. showing that the grapes are
svery-here suffering from fungous parasites.
In Bergundy and IN the South the vines are af-
fected with z disease known as the cochylis. and
most disoouraging reports have been received
district.
Aatogether the situation now faced b. French
farmers and wine growers IS considered worse
than anything they have had TO deal with dur
sng The present generation. CLB
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
A LESSON In SEA POW ER
THE FLEET OFF LONDON.
Alarmists Slenced By the Spectacle
IN the Thames.
Especial by French Gable to Tbs rribune,l

London. July 1.-THE greatest town show is
the feet anchored to-day at the mouth OF the
Thames for a week. It numbers nearly one
hundred and fifty warships Of all classes. is
manned by a force with an effective strength OF
more than 42.0o0 men. and represents an aggre-
gate tonnage of $4,000 and an estimated cost Of
more than S310000000
Croakers become optimists when they read the
details of this prodigious armada and proudly
assert that IT is stronger in every class than the
combined fleets Of Germany, France and Italy
The oldest battleship was launched eleven years
ago. and the newest Dreadnought can fire a
crushing broadside at 8 distance Of more than
four miles The twenty-four battleships anchored
in the line stand for potentialities of striking
force in gunfire Of which the most imaginative
experts never dreamed when the Jubilee review
was held at Spithead, and the division Of sixteen
armored cruisers of the Invincible and other
types has the fighting strength of battleships'
with superior speed and manGuvring power
Protected cruisers, scouts and repair ships are
not lacking, and the torpedo fotilla, with its
destroyers and submarines. is stronger ana
faster than il has ever been before.
This unrfvalled exhibition Of Britains re-
sources Of sea power ought to convince the
doubters that the empire is safe without four
more -battleshps added TO this years budget
The bulk OF this invincible armada has been in
position off southend since noon. and the gaps
in the line up the Thames will be filed before
nightfau, substitutes being found for the sub
marines which have been lost or damaged in the
press Of concentrating the feet.
There will be a week Of festivity, with an
official inspection by the Admiralty and the
Lord Mayor. dinners for the officers, shore leave
and luncheons for the men, Nominations fire
works and mimic warfare for crowds Of sight
seers The navy will be on parade for the
beneft Of excursion craft and Southend and
Csravesend hotels, yet II will be lighting feet,
in readiness for war at q moments notice and
without an obsolete unit or anv unnecessary
food for uowder 7 -. z.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BANDITS HELD Road DAY.
Captured More than Fifty Tray
eZLers and ReqLized Perhops $50. 900.

Berlin, July 17.-Brigands held the highway
between AugustoWo and Lipsk, on the Russo
German frontier. all day Tuesday Of this week
and captured some fifty or sixty travellers
whom they relieved Of large sums of cash.
Most OF the victims we're horse dealers on
their way to the annual horse market at Lipsk.
Gerd Djuren. of East Friesland, has complained
TO the Foreign ONCE Of the loss OF 81. 500; Hen
dricus Hendricus was relieved of $500 and a
native OF Holland, man named DOeschate, has
informed the Dutch Legation that he re-
lieved Of 81, 800.
It is estimated that a total OF $4,000 was
taken by the road agents who are believed by
the authorities TO be the same men who have
committed numerous outrages and robberias
throughout a wide district on the frontier