davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

At Reggie tho people arc Becoming more
calm. and aid 20 that CITY IL now being
systematically forwarded Military zones
have been established throughout
Calabria.
The United states 10 far ahead OF other
nations IN the relief work To-day m
bassador Griscom chartered for two
weeks an Austrian Lloyd steamer Of
5000 tons capable OF carrying 100 pas
sengers The vessel IL being loaded WITH
medical supplies and provisions. This
will cost $780, 900 and tho ambassador's
special committee is now perfectng the
organization. II Is expected that the
steamer will sal, from, C.v.ta veodhia
which Is about 50 miles from Rome. on
Thursday II will re 1oaced under the
orders Of the italian government
In addition to supplies. the America n
relief vessel will embark six doctors and
90 male and female nurses, three OF the
latter being American girls from New
York who volunteered their services.
Ambassador Grtscom and tae Nom
bers OF tho committee have assumed
personal respon sibiiity for the eS-
penses OF the expedition. relying up
on the American republic for funds.
Prior to erZt ginG the steamer the
ambassador visited Foreign Minister
Tittoni and asked him II II would be
real service TO send TO the south a
vessel properly supplied Signor TIT
toni answered that IL would be most
appreciated. Civtta Vecchia was Sc
lectcd as the starting point, because
Naples at the present t'me Is too
crowded and TOO distant from Rome
waffle Cita Vecchn is but two hours
from this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

fund desired for the sufferers IL pro
crossing rapidly, the Red Cross con
tributions nlone yesterday and to-day
Amounting to nearly $4,000. Approx
imntely s2t0.ooo haS 80 far been sub
scribed to the local fund. Heading
the list OF the Sunday contributors
was Andrew Carnegie with q check
for $4,000. In all tho Catholic
churches Of the diocese Of New York
collections for the RELIEF work were
taken to-day. fhe pastors in com
piiancs with Instructions issued by
Archbishop Farley will make early re-
turns 90 that the FUND may be cabied
to Italy With the least possible de-
lay.
Large acefetions 20 the GENERAL
fund will come through numerous
beneft performances announced, aside
from the big meeting At the garden
on Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
DECLARES HE STOLE $4,000.
Man So Anxious to Get Back to Rus
sia That He Asks TO Go a.
Criminal.

New York. Jan. Self accused OF
being an embezzler from bank at
Orion. Russia. to the amount OF $780,
600. Moses Triedlansky, VINO surren-
dersd himself last night, saying that
he wanted to be sent back to Russia.
is proving puzzle to the police. who
are still at loss to know what to
do with tho man. Friedlansky, when
arraigned to-day, told tne court that
he had been manager OF the Bank Du
Nord until 1906. when he embezzled
the $4,000 Ito pay my debts"
When asked why he preferred q Rus
sian prison to freedom In America he
replied: II don't. ! prefer to BE- with my
friends and relatives In Russia than b
a despised allen in New York. I've been
here three months and despite the fact
that ! hold degree a. an attorney ct
law ! was offered but - a week"
Friedianshy admitted that his chief
reason In giving himself up was to Sc
cure transportation to Rostoff His story
10 being Investigated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

New York. Jan. 3.--One Of the most
remarkable demonstrations Of It's kind
over seen on the East Side occurred
to-day when II Prosresso, an italian
newspaper took up a collection for
the earthquake sufferers. As a dozen
Victorias and ono automobile contain
ing prominent members OF the italian
colony passed through the streets,
men and women went. tore their ciotn-
ing from their bodies and threw IL,
with what money they could spare to
those waiting TO receive It.
The victorias were headed by an
open wagon in when band played
patriotic airs. Behind trailed ten ex-
press carts on which clothing, bottles
OF wine. bundles of all description s
and even medicines were loaded.
Nothing was refused. A man. who
with trembling hand brought a pair
of trousers thrice patched, received
the same blessing given 4 more pros
porous neighbor who appeared with a
box OF new shoes.
Through James, Roosevelt and Oliver
streets the procession wound its way.
The thoroughfares were choked with
Sicilans and Calabrians struggling to be
the first TO give. Some gave pennies,
some nickels. others dimes while there
were many who gave even quarters and
half dollars OF their slight finances.
And even Of their not overstooked ward
robes these people gave with the same
free hand. From windows and FIRE es-
capes and from the end Of the curb they
threw into the double trucks every sort
OF wearing apparel until tho trucks were
piled full
The Roman Catholic Church of St.
Joachim, IN Roosevelt street near Park
Row, was crowded to-Aisht with a grief
stricken throng OF worshippers. The
parishioners Of the church are drawn
largely from the southern part OF italy,
and large percentage OF them came
from Sicily. Tho spirit OF to-nishts ser
vices was like that of some general
funeral, In which every worshipper had
a deep. personal interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
NEW WORK GIVES $3.50. 900.
lndrew Carnegie Started the Sunday
Donations WITH SI0.0o0- Gift

New York Jan. 3-Although strongly
7rced 10 reconsider his regretful decfina.
don Of m invitation 70 be ct the mon
rtcr mass meeting In aid OF the italian
earthquake sufferers In Madison Square
Garden on Thursday evening Of this
week. President Roosevelt II was learned
tonight will not be able 10 attend. his
presence Mt the diplomatic reception to
be held IN Washington that night being
practically obligatory upon him Cover.
nor HUGHES, Mayor Mcclellan and nu-
merous other men OF national promi-
nenca will he at the meeting and a num-
her Of worlds renowned operate artists
Will sing liberal response TO the mass
meeting committees solicitation for the
sale Of hoxes has been made and a brill
liant representation Of the city's promi-
rent men and women Is assured Az
high 500 each Is being realized for the
boxes Indicating that n big amount Will
be raised to swell New York's offering
90 the stricken people Of Sicily and Gala
srs.
The work Of rolling up the huge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Will Be Used to Fit Out q Ship
with Provisions and Medi-
ical Supplies.
INFORMATION FROM GRISC0M
Clothing, Preserved Meats. Condo se
MIX and Medical Supplies should
he Sent for Use by the Earth-
quake Nictims--CousuI Bis
hop Heard From.

Washington, Jan. s-Secretary Root to-
day made public cablegram from AM
bassador Griscom Mt Rome ms follows
January 2nd-I have to-day drawn on
you for 5000 and paid equivalent to
italian Red Cross In two sums: 5000
from American Red Cross and $4,000
from Christian Herald.
II have to-day seen President italian
Red Cross who desires me to inform
American Red Cross as follows:
Problem of relief very vast. Includes
feeding, clothing destitute on scene I'M
mediately. and quickly removing nearly
whole surviving population from strick-
en- district TO other parts Of italy. Trans
portaton involves special difficulties.
Much money is needed, but If America
desires to offer practical aid Immediately
ship could be chartered by telegraph
~ Msrseilcs or Genoa, and loaded with
blankets clothing. linen. preserved
meats, condensed milk, medical supplies
nnd similar useful materials.
Supplies are now needed In Sicily
md Calabria but IN about two weeks.
when the destitute have been removed,
Will be needed also in Naples. Rome,
Florence and other cities. where the
sufferers are being distributed.
Il will be personally glad to CO.
operate with our Red Cross to carry
out any plans. There are many Amer
leans IN Rome anxious TO assist in
relief measures.
(SignedD "GRIsCOM"
The American National Red Cross
Tonight cabled 100000 TO Rome, with
the suggestion that 1T could be used
tatS fAr
the purpose OF fitting out a ship with
provisions and medical supplies This
amount is in addition to the 500,
and the 10000 previously sent by the
American Red Cross.
In order that the American Red Cross
society might have personal repreeen.
tative on the scene Vice Consul Bayard
Cutting at Milan has been sent to the
earthquake region.
A cablegram received by the State do
partment from Consul Bishop at Palermo
to-day, was tho first information that
has come directly from Mr. Bishop. II
was sent from Palermo. Sicily. and beside
confirming the previous information con-
corning the death OF Mr.. Cheney and wife,
It re!terates that Consul Upton was UNI
harmed and adds that Lupton had sailed
from italy, has receive instructions from
Baron Mayor Des Plan ches. ambassador
form italy. has received instructions from
his government 10 express to President
Roosevelt tho sincere thanks Of tho
government OF italy for me generous aid
ar' sympathy extended by the President
and the people OF tho United States TO the
italian nation in the great calamity tina,
aas he,allen Il. The Ambassador Will call
upon the President and fully express
tleee sentiments OF his government.
requiem mass for the victims Of the
earthquake will he held tomorrow morn
inr at the St Augustus Catholic Church
IN this city and will be attended by TIT
Italian ambassador and members Of TIT
Italian embassy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
WILL EAT RAW MEAT.
People At Re gGio Savage IN Theft
Hunger and Suffering.

London. Jan. 4.-rhe Daily Telegraph'e
correspondent At Reggio says that the
conditions OF life and the soenss there
are so unbearahle that several Of the
newspaper correspondents havs refused
to stay He himself was 20 hungry that
ne was glad to pick lemon rtnds from
the mud and eat them.
The correspondent says no witnessed
desperate struggles where tho military
wsrs projecting the distribution Of food
to the farnishsd people. Lean oxen.
horses, and asses were cut UP by bayon-
cts. and no sooner was . piece Of the
flesh. still warm. received by the people
than II was torn to pieces With their
eager teeth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
O'CONNELL APPOINTED.
Namcd by thc Pope as Auxiliary Bis
hop OF san Ernucisco.

Rome, Jan. 3.--Monsignor Dennis
O'Conneu. rector OF the Catholic Unit
versity at Washington. was to-day
appointed auxiliary bisnop of San
Francisco Tho appointments which
might have been made by Archbishop
Riordan Of san Francisco, was done
instead by the Vatican, which wished
to have It understood that the auxil-
larry bisnopric later viii be trans
formed into coadJutorship with the
right of succession. Archbishop Ire
lands influence contributed greatly to
the decision OF the vatican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BISHOP CARROLL CHOSEN.
VIII Succeed Bishop 0'ConneIl nS Rec-
tor of Catholic Iniyevsttv

Washington, Jan. S.-Formal announce
ment Of the appointment OF Bishop John
+. Carroll of Helena, Mont. as rector
of the Catholic University Of America,
is expected some time during the present
month. He will succeed Bishop Dennis
I O'Connell, who is to become coadjutor
bishop OF san Francisco
The new rector is popular with the
nrlests and hierarchy Of the country. nc
ia particularly well known IN this do
ces,. and is said to bo man of grea'
executive ability. lie has privately an
rounced his acceptance of the new office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
JAIL BREAK IN GRAND ISLE

North Hero. Jan. S-Edward AIlard,
confined in county jail here. made his
escape last night Al,ard was 10 have
been tried at the tenn Of Grand Isle
county court opening January q on the
cfar"e of theft md resisting an officer.
The lattcr oTense was committed at
South Hero In the fall when Ailard is
alleged to have shot at O;rlcer A Fresh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
COMMITMENTS OF 81.
House Of Correction Record for 1905
Exceeds Previous Years.

Rutland. Doc. H-There were 81 COM
mitmcnts at the House Of Correction dur
ing 1903, only II being women. Tho record
for 1907 was ~ 6upt. d. l. Morgan now
has 1a2 persons under his charge.
The Rutland county jail commitments
for the year Just closed totaled 4S3. the
largest ever recorded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BURIED UNDER PIG IRON.
,Vorkmea Suffer Broken Zones In EIe-
YatOr Fell at RutInnd.

Rutland. Jan. S-Two men were severe
ly injured yesterday when a new foun-
Try elevator, which they wero testing at
hc Howe scale works. fell nine feet TO
he ground and they were buried under
heavy load OF pig iron. The injured
On are James NJ. Hinchey n foreman
of tbs machine shop, and Moses II. An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

A healthy man 10 a king In his ov
ight an unhealthy man IL ON 1
Apply slave. Burdock Blood Bitte
builds up sound heslth--keeps y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
NO INFECTIOUS DIsEAsrs.

Naples. Jan. 2-No epidemics are likely
to break out here or In tho earthquake
zone The sanitary service Is now we'll
organized. Many Of the persons injured
are suffering from bronchitis and pneu-
monia, due to exposure In the cold and
rain and there are also some cases of
lock Jaw. but there are none OF the In
fictitious diseases prevalent. such az ty-
phoid fever. dysentery and tho like.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
ALL CLASSES GIVE IN ROMA
School TsaoAeRs GUARDED 900 Boxes-
Two Children Gave . Penny zach.


Rome. Jan. s-Premier Go!litti has been
working day and night and had succeeded
in providing shelter. In the way Of tents.
hospitals an agylums for 1900 people.
To-day collections were taken up IN
the churches for the relief fund and 300
boxes we're placed on stands In tho chief
thoroughfares and centers OF the city,
with school n,istresses guarding them
In the various school the pupils
filed before contribution boxes which
had been placed there and into which
they deposited their offerings some Of
them giving their entire savings. Tho
whole population Of Rome hns been one
in generosity and self denial In behalf
Of their southern brethren.
As tho box was placed at the Capt.
toll deputy, Baron Frnnchstti. drop
ped in check for IS, 900, Immediate
ly after. two children advanced, whose
hands scarcely reached the stand The
older. stretching out his arm. sue
ceeded In dropping in two cents. Evil
IDENTIFY that was their whole treasure.
The younger child. not wishing his
generosity 10 90 unappreciated said TO
the teacher: Mind, one Of those cents
Is from me"
A peasant woman in the picturesque
CampaRna costume. approached the
stand as though ashamed OF dropping IN
her earrings. An artisan delivered 6
bundle, saying: II am out Of work.
these are my tools; ! havs nothing else
| When his sacrifice was realized an at
tempt vas made to recall him. but h,
| had disappeared A party o, doctors anc
nurses Of tho French Red Cross have ar
rived at Naples and are proceeding
southvArds.
| A correspondent at Giardini state
that an nglo American tourist VIII,
came there from Taormina bring
word that in that place all the house
have bsen transformed into inflrmar
les, each OVERCOMING with wounded
Many are lying dead and unburied
owing to the lack OF people and wan
Of Tina to bury them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
LITERARY WORLD
A Merry Leap.

A remarkable instantaneous photo
graph is published in the June Wide
World magazine showing a man in
the act OF leaping fifty-foot chasm-
the only method of reaching the
Stand Rock" in the Wisconsin Dells.
An isolated pillar Of rock. supporting a
large sandstone slab it was probably
created by a process of erosion ex.
tend over thousands of years. and is
representative OF many similar insfan.
ces of natures wonderful sculpture to
be found in this country. 1t is to be
assumed that this yenturesome leap
across the eight feet of space from
ledge to slab forms an interesting ad.
dition to the enjoyment experienced
by tourists in the beautiful Wisconsin
DelIs, otherwise il would have seemed
impossible for someone to refrain
from bringing the gap between the
|soohA AdditiOn1l exeite1ment tglena
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

the recent campaign. In Indiana. par
ticularly, he is doing what should be
done to convince the people that the
republican party in this state is ben,
on holding the pledges of the fall
Both Aldrich and Lodge are stand
patters before they are republicans
1t is the Beveridge idea that the repub
lican party should represent the people
rather than the corporations which car
be benefited by the tariff.
Although this little controversy may
bear no fruit as far as Aldrich is con,
cerned it should have the effect of sin
cere support Of Beverage on the par
of the people of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
a Class War.

Its just like this" said the red cor
ruscle. You fellows have too much
freedom. You have become arrogant,
overbearing and fnsunerable. That is
what makes the organism so pale and
wan and 50 liable to disease"
Fudge replied the white corpuscle.
That's just what we were thinking OF
you. You are not carrying your share
Of the load. While we are working
hard on our daily and nightly rounds
you are loafirg. As consequence the
orga nism IS anaemic"
Here. what's the matter with you
fellows?" demanded the heart. who
was beating wildly In his excitement
IF you don't stop quarreling and get
busy TIL stop altogether" -Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

given on Dcna1 OF the republican par
ty: -
Beveridge answers:
Il take from the New York Tribune
a clipping from the Presidents speech
before the Ohio society in New York.
Dec Is, last. and its accuracy as a
great republican newspaper. suppose
will not be questioned.
Better no revision at all, better
that the new bill should fail. unless we
have an honest and thorough revision
on the basis laid down and the princi-
pies outlined in the party platform !"
And if there were any question as to
the position of Taft on the matter of
the tariff it is only necessary to con-
suit the republican campaign text
book for the last campaign, in which
the speech of acceptance of Taft is or
ought to be accurately quoted:
The consequent material develop
ment has greatly changed the condi-
tons under which many articles de-
scribed by the schedules of the tariff
are now produced. The tariff in q
number of schedules exceeds the diff
ference between the cost Of production
of such articles abroad and at home, in
GLIDING reasonable profit to the
American producer. The excess over
that difference serves no useful pur-
pose, but offers temptation to those
who would monopolize the production
and sale Of such articles in this coun-
try to profit by the excessive rate
1t is folly to assert on the part of
the stand patters that they really care
wheher the republican party has prom.
led revision or not. The stand pat
idea Is sff0ngcr TO them than any doc
trine Of the republican party.
Beveridge is doing great service to
1.-THE republican party, not only in this
state. but In every state, by firmly
holding To- What thA party promised in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

to the leap by the fact that the coll
umn is surrounded by water of con.
siderable depth.
I The Wide World fo- June contains
no fewer than seventeen articles and
stories dealing with as many different
quarters of the globe. Mr. F. W.
Sykes, who was once district commits
sioner Of the Victoria Falls. relates
what befell him in his self-imposed
and perilous task of solving THE Rid
die of the Zambesi." that mighty riv.
er which. after leaping the world
famous Falls, disappears into the for
bidding-looking gorge beyond Other
articles include a description of THE
Hermit of Rotheneuf:" a thrilling &C.
count by a man wno was marooned
on a sandbank. and The Tank
Scrap" an account of the "doings''
which go on at Purdue College. Indi-
ana. The number contains fifteen
stories and articles.
Benzoate!
must refer to the ridiculous charge
the benzoate of soda enables unprinci.
pied manufacturers to avail themselves
Of rotten tomatoes, refuse of the can
merry. such as tomato skins and the
sweepings of the floor. etc. in making
tomato catsup, says Read Gordon in
the June Van Norden Magazine. II
such material is used. the benzoate OF
soda can do absolutely nothing to i'm
prove the quality. This must be done
by other methods. The benzoate is
employed merely to preserve the goods
and if it be true. as stated. that large
factories are employed in taking this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

or evaporated vinegar, and kill the
strong acid by extra dosing Of sugar
Ii they do this they will make catsup
as far as any discriminating power
in man exists-eQual TO that made
from the ripe red tomatoes by the
same process. Should they be stop
ped from this method. they need only
evaporate a little more and use strong
vinegar and sugar and add the salt and
spices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
THE GLEN AND THE CROUCH

In the spring people do not look
around for things to be- thankful for
II they did they would rejoice in the
fact that the town has such place as
the Glen.
Ordinarily the Glen ever appears
In the newspaper columns; unless some
one writes a letter in protest OF NOV
Ing squirrel cage or protests on
feeding the eagles peanuts, We have
no kick coming this time. We are
ready to admit that like everything
else in the world it would be better if
we could alter the scheme of things
entire"--but as we can't we are will
ing to enjoy what there is which does
appeal to us. Let the citizen with a
crouch not spend his time while in
the Glen by seeing what might have
been done if he were running it, but
in enjoying what has been done and
what has not been done. and in forget
ting the crouch and drowning his
spleen in spring water
The grass is green. the spring leaves
are bursting out-the animals are not
too conspicuous nor are they in po-
sition which makes them hard for
Little Memo and Buster Brown and
Sweetest Susan to find them and give
them indigestion.
So all is very happy.
In fact We have stopped worrying
about the number Of animals since the
momentous OCCASION when Mr.. Bartel
asked for the enumeration of them in
a census for the city council. The re-
port on the number of eyes in the tail
Of the peacock is still lacking, but We
can still enjoy that vain creature as
much as he does himself
Spring is here and the people are be.
ginning to take the Glen for granted
10 out and forget the crouch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

refuse from canneries that have put
bezoate in the pulp to keep it until
wanted" does any sane person believe
that such manufacturers are going to
give up the business for such little
thing as the Introduction of benzoate of
soda:
All that is necessary in such a case
to do is what the evaders of the law are
now doing viz: evaporate the pulp a
little more. add an excess Of acetic acid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
THE STORYOF THE PALLADIUM
It's Progress and its Policy

our the have
the effects
No
looks been done will
minimize of the old
which
OF danger
a Of admit
this a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
Another blow from the South:

president for us. The south must be
represented on the next national Dem.
ocratic ticket, and we've got the man
for the second place, and no mistake
about it.-Charleston News and Cour
Ter.
But how about the man for first
place-the democratic party has OF
late years been very successful about
that. That is foregone conclusion.