davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Mr.. Schwerin's assurance that the
Pacific Mail will have those monster
liners ready in three years. renews
the hope that the American flag
will continue to be borne by modern
ships coming to our harbors. Within
three years Congress should wake
up and recognize that an American
merchant marine is worth creating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Disguised with Delegate Kuhio's
refusal to stand for Woolleyism, the
Prohibitionists now try to put
words into his mouth through the
medium of one of their wandering
representatives. who also doesn't be.
lieye in the personal application Of
Prohibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Prohibition is the question before
the people; not the fractional troubles
of the Republican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
MONDAY

my personal experience in many
places is that not, only does Prohibi.
tion not prohibit but that its eff
fects are in. many ways bad on So
ciety. Bishop RestaTick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Prohibition for Hawaii? Aole.
No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER VICTIM UNCOVERED
Death List in Ncrthiirid Wreck Vow
Numbers siv--s.ntest Body Not
That of Railroad Nnn.

North1cld, Aug. % Searchcrs in the
debris Of Sundays freight train collision
on the Central Vermont railroad IN
covered Il human body yesterday. making
six taken from the wreck. The body was
not identified, as the face was dis
figured f,ut il was thought that the man
was not an cnploye of the railroad The
body was clothed in overalls which were
nearly new. I'm the pocket was a large
bunch OF keys. and railroad men who
looked them over said there wasn't a
railroad mans key In the lot. There
were other Indications to lead to the be-
lief that the man was not a railroad
man.
Although trains over the Central Yer
mont system are running practically rs
usual, It will be some time before ali
evidences of the wreck are cleared away
Trains are obliged to pass the spot slow
ly and passengers have a good opportunity
to view the scene Of the disaster. A large
gang If railroad men is working day and
might to clear away the wreckage and this
work. it is expected. will be completed
in another "a hours
The official investigation of the wreck
has been commenced but 1t will he some
Time before any report can be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
TAFT FAVORS A FURTHER
REVISION OF THE TARIFF
'Extortionate and Unreasonable" Profits to Be
Tolerated No LongerChance Now for
Insurgents to Join the Regulars

Beverly Mass, Aug. o3.-Presdent
Tafts keynote for the coming congress
sional campaign became known here to-
night. He will favor a further revision Of
the tariff. While he Is still convinced that
the Payne Aldrich law is the best tariff
the country has ever had, he has at last
concluded that there is room for improve
ment
Mr.. Taft does not propose that business
shall be upset by another wholesale revis-
ior, but he will recommend to Congress
that individual schedules be taken up sep
arately and disposed of on n scientific
basis. The new revision is to be based
upon the findings of the tariff commission
as to the cost of production at home and
abroad. Only n fair profit Is to be al
lowed the American producer.
'EXtortionate and unreasonable" prof
Its, the President declares, are to be toll
lined his position In detail in the letter
he has sent to Representative Mckinley
for publication In the republican congress
Bional campaign textbook The letter was
mailed from Beverly yesterday afternoon
Tho time of making 1t public has been
left to the judgment Of the committee.
Political observers say this offers an
excellent opportunity for the insur-
tents and regulars to get together.
The principal fight of the insurgents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

port large amount OF orders on hand with
some orders for shipment out OF the
state. Considerable building, principally
dwelling houses are being done.
Barre retail merchants rcpor, fairly nc
tive buying for period of the year. Far
mors In that vicinity report crops of all
kinds will show good yield Labor Is well
employed but collections is reported more
or less slow.
At Bellows Fails mills are well cmplovcd
and more laborers are being engaged
Work OF harvesting tobacco crop in that
section has been commenced and yield
promises to be u good one.
AT Bra,tleboro manufacturing plants
are said 20 he we'll employed and new
business is coming in reasonably we'll
Retail merchants report outlook for fall
trade encouraging.
bennington retail merchants report
general trade has been good for season
Of the year. Mills are well employed.
good crops Of all kinds and outlook for
future bright.
Ludlow manufacturing plants while not
employed to capacity are doing some
business.
one manufacturing plant that has been
idle for over year is planning to resume.
Retail trade Is said to be not quite up to
average for season of the year.
Reports from EnosburE Falls note n
prosperous condition generally. Cream
cries are doing good deal of business
Farmers are harvesting large crops and
are receiving good prices for all kinds of
produce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
VERMONT NOTES

the barn of a. II. burlington a short
distance from Rutland on the Hart
land road sunday morning. The build
ing was +0X60 feet in size and con-
tanned a large amount Of hay, grain
and farming tools. The stock with
the exception of one calf was saved.
While Edward and Harrison Ingleston
and Bert Davignon OF Hydeville were
fishing at Lake Bomoscen Saturday night
the heard a call for help from man who
had been fishing about 20 rods from
them He had fallen overheard and they
reached him Just as he was going down
for the third time. He was a large man,
but the fishermen succeeded in keeping
his head above water until he could be
towed ashore. He was a Swede but would
not give his name. three empty pint bot
ties told the story, however.
An automobile containing five men
from Massachusetts who are touring this
State by automobile went over "a bank
into the brook at Williamstown gulf Sun
day afternoon, the car turning on its
side and landing in about a foot of
water. The occupants We're thrown clear
and escaped with a wcttny. The car had
turned out for another machine and ran
too near the edge of tho bank, which
gave away, causing the spill. Tho ma
chine was soon rghted and proceeded on
its way but little the worse for the mis-
hap.
Nermonts young aeroplanists, George
and Charles schmidt Of Rutland, have
engaged Richard Newhaus Of Boston
to assist them In their experiments.
They tried out their Glider in tow of
an automobile Sunday morning with
considerable success The Schmidt
boys with Mr.. Ncwhaus will soon go
to Mineola where they win conduct
trial lights with their new Curtiss hi
plane. Mr.. Newhaus is q German In
ventOr of note and has been gagged
in the manufacture of aeroplanes for
the past eight years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
GIRL SEIZED RESCUER
AND BOTH DROWNED

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. "a sail
boat containing a merry party of eight
campers capsized on Pink's pond, II miles
from this city late this afternoon and two
of the party, Irving c. Paulding, an cleo
trical engineer of $40 Fifth avenue, New
York city, and Miss Bessie Drake, aged
10, of New Hamburger, were drowned
The party had been sailing short
time when sudden puff of wind cap
sized the boat. All of the young
women in the boat except Miss Drake
ana one Of the men caught hold over
turned boat. Miss Drake went down
and Padding swan to her rescue.
The young woman grabbed Padding
about the neck and both of them sank.
TWO campers on shore who heard the
cries Of the girls rowed to the scene
and took the remainder of the party
ashore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

the undertaking rooms of c. 7, Hatch
4 Co. of Northtleld.
The Northficld men who were work
ing the pumps became exhausted about
40 and for IL short time the stream Of
water was not played on the flames.
MANY GRUESOME DISCOVERIES.
a party then began between the rear
of engine All and the tender whore Berry
man. the engineer, was buried. The heat
from the burning coal in the tender and
the steam in the boiler made il impossible
for the men to bear the heat for any
length of time and they had to work In
relays. After a foot or more of ashes
and burning coal had been removed a foot
and an arm was uncovered, but the heat
drove the men out and the work had 10
he abandoned Latil the wreckage cooled.
Work on the West Berlin end of the
wreckage was suspended at this time and
the firemen started in to cool of the
heated mass so that the bodies might be
recovered. At tho other end the crew
continued the work of hauling off trucks
and the heavy masses Of iron.
Late in the afternoon a number of grue-
some finds We're made In the wreckagc.
-
body of Conductor Lang together with
his revolver, was also found. A watch
was found with tho hands stopped at s:S
O'Clock. The watch is also believed 10
have belonged 10 Lang Parts OF the
charred remains OF Dubuc, the fireman
on Wynn's engine, We're also found.
RELIC HUNTERS SWARM RUINS.
The work of putting In the new track
was begun about nine o'clock and the
New England States limited was the first
train to pass the scene OF the disaster,
pulling into ST. Adams shortly after one
O'Clock this morning. The work of re-
moving the wreckago was confined to
opening lane for the track. which was
laid very nearly In tho same place as
the original track.
Relic hunters and the camera nend
were out In force. They cambered over
the wreckago and carried off most any
thing from twisted lantern to a piece
of scrap iron, The light was poor In the
afternoon for snap shots and the smoke
made 1t worse. but several hundred peo-
pie tried their luck from various points
of vantage. The high hill back of the
wreck and the large fiat on the other side
''"'c 'otu'ui NieW anu 'oN' "'AS
packed all day and long into the evening,
The fire from the wreck was all over
the surrounding territory, burning y
clean. Many people sustained burns from
the hot iron In tho wreck or from small
fires on the ground. One man from North
field lost his balance and stepped into the
center Of pile of burning coal, but man
aged to escape with damaged shoe.
Many of the wrecking men were more or
less burned.
REVISED LIST OF CASUALTIES.
a statement issued from the St. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
BRADSTREET's WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Rradstr.et,e sho, s..
labor Is still in good demand ana r,a,,
generally fairly we'll o,,,,,1o,..',
While there is a ouietnass IN
certain lines of manufacturo ohio.
plants note new business 10 com
ing in reasonably well Tho no,ar
mill manufacturers reuort good rer,an,
and outlook for future trade rood IN.
,im,stic onirior ,ra,,oi,s ,,a,,a.1u.. OP
working shops are fairly well omn,ovad
although there is room for improveuent
Amount Of building work now soiny an
In the State compares well with ina, done
In previous years but II is scattered ma
one particular locality or section, of tho
State having more than another No
mand for building material continue,
even in CONSEQUENCE oItLnrgb ,ro1 q,
that line is not heavy por,ic,l,r o,,
more attention has h..n ,,iy.,, 80. ,,,,
towards the utilizing of ho., ,,I,,,,,
Supply of same h,inp r,osora,.,,. l'',
Wholesale firms r.ror, ,,.naraI I',',.,,,, T..
reasonably good for period nf wear Some
light rains have roIIan drrir' 49, ,,,an,.
hut water l. y.t,,,,,
streams postur.s o,d o.,.,o' ..
are looking good for time of ,oor and s,I
pasturage is expccred ,o y. ha,, ar' ,h na,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

AS the result of falling down stairs
and fracturing his skull Cornelius
O'Brien of Rutland d'ed sunday after
noon. He was AZ years old.
At a caucus Of the independent voters
of Proctor held Monday evening Barnard
McGarry was nominated as a candidate
for town representative.
Democratic and republican caucuses
We're held in brandon Monday evening
The former nominated Thomas Segar and
the latter DR.. W, II. Wright for rep
resentative.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by BENJAMIN +. Wedge of st.
Johnsbury, who claims liabilities of
S12s95 and assets of s222l0, Of which
$500 Is exempt.
Rutland democrats in caucus Monday
night adopted a resolution favorinS the
establishments Of municipal heating and
lighting plant. John b. Dyer. rail-
road brakeman and prominent in labor
circles, was nominated foe city rep
resentatve.
The pastorate OF the Baptist Church at
West Rutland has been accepted by the
Rev. l.. A. Cooney of North bennington
He will begin his labors September 4.
This pulpit has been supplied during the
summer months by Robert S. Plnkham of
Newton. Mass.
Capt. Joseph F. Cronan of Rutland.
who has been In the employ of the
Howe scale works for over a half cen
fury. died sunday morning, aged ~
Of
and Is survived by n wife and five
sons. The funeral was held Tuesday
under Grand Army auspices.
II ia expected that bill Will be presented
al the. coming session of the Legislature
to have fees of town clerks placed on a
basis commensurate with the time. labor
and responsibility OF the office Agitation
toward this end has been created in Ben
ninrton. Windham and Windsor counties
by a paper prepared by Clerk John h.
Gale of Guilford.
TIE socialist campaign will be opened
I'm Earre this evening with the CUB
ernatolial candidate, Chester Il. Oedway
Of Proctorsville. as the principal speaker.
The rally committee of the socialist club
of Barre announce that they have Sc
cured the consent of Eugene V. Debs to
sneak In that city some time in Septem-
Der, preferably before election.
Charles Marshall was stabbed by his
wife. Ethel, Saturday afternoon at
their home three miles north Of Poult-
ney The blow was inflicted with n
pairing knife and was the elimination
OF n quarrel over financial matters
Tho injured man will recover but was
In a serious condition from loss OF
blood when the doctor arrived.
loss OF several thousand dollars
VIA. inaurrad In q fra which destroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

was upon certain schedules Of the tar
iff bill. President Taft is meeting
them half way in admitting that in
dividual schedules need further re-
vision. At the same time, he Is back
ing up the regulars in that he be-
lieves they did the best they could
with the unreliable information that
was in their hands.
With the creation of the tariff board
under the Payne Aldrich act, and the
enlargement of its power by provision
or the last Congress, the President
believes way has been opened to
put tho tarlfY on scientific basis for
tho first time in the history of the
country.
The object has been raised that the
opening OF an Individual schedule
would mean the possible throwing
open of tho entire tariff act, with an
other long debate and stirring up
of conditions generally. Mr.. Taft pro-
poses to meet this with the recon-
mendation to Congress that before
any schedule is taken up for further
consideration. rule shall be passed
both by the House and by the Senate
providing that amendments to GER
tain schedule of the tariff shall be in
order and that any amendments not
Rermane to that particular schedule
shall be declared out of order. 1t is
believed that there will be little diff
fculty in putting through such rule.
President Taft's plans for the early
fall have been altered and instead OF
going to Washington direct from St.
Paul, 1t was announced tonight that
he will return to Beverly from tho
conservation congress.
Leaving here on September 90 the
President will go to Washington for
nine days and during that time will
entertain all of the members Of the
ca binet at the White House. 1t il
stated on September 26, % and rs there
will be practically three-day con
tinuous session OF the cabinet.
Returning to Beverly from Washing
ton tho President win remain here
indefinitely, possibly until November
There Is much interest In his ad-
dress before the National League of
Republican Clubs at Carnegie Hall,
New York as Vice President sherman
Is to make an address on the same
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WE'RE CRAZIER AS
WE LIVE LONGER

New York, Aug 23.-The increased
longevity Of the race is one Of the causes
of the increased number Of insane de
pendents. according to DR. Albert Warren
Ferris, president of the New York State
commission In lunacy. who, in a pamphlet
on Possible Preventive Measures in
Insanity" says:
Dana of New York has drawn attcn-
ton to the fact that the race Is longer
lived He tells us that in 1910 the average
age at death WAS about Is years. In 1900
the average had increased to 3i5 years.
thus bringing more people into the third
decade of life. which is the most fruitful
decade In insanity. c. II. Sears, the
statistic'an of the New York State com
mission in lunacy, has computed the num-
her OF insane properly expected in 1900
deduced from this basis of deaths and age
distribution in 1870 rs per cent
greater than in 1910. Thus do the refine
ments of medicine, so unfortunate for the
race and so satisfactory for the individual
prop up and fortfy young people with
feeble constitutions un,ll they can marry
thus aiding In the survival of the unfit
and augmenting the number of insane
PATIENTS"
Or. Ferris says. however, that he is
not at all sure insanity Is Increasing He
points out that financial stress diminish
ing aversion to the public HOSPITALS and
the increase in immigration have
augmented the number of insane patients
in institutions, whereas formerly a great
number of demented persons were cared
for In their homes.
AS possible preventive measures, he
urges field work by State hospital
physicians, social service by Law com
inttees, cooperation of physicians and
special societies. and Campaign of in
terest and education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
POPULATION SOME $4,000 900

If the Rhode Island increase should
he maintained, the country would show
n total OF about 100000 people,
whereas only about 100000 are
counted upon.
Oklahoma's vast augmentation Is
due to It's attainment OF Statehood and
to the opening of now and rich terri
tory. The same conditions do not ex-
list elsewhere. for even though ARIZONA
and New Mexico arc coming in as net
states neither presents the attractions
Of oklahoma IN tho way OF nevly
available soil. Many sections Of the
west however, will do credit to the
traditions OF that. region. Western
Texas, for instance. will make 81 mark :
cd gain, MS will the State of Wash
inrton, In both urbar and rural els
tricts. In oregon. POI tland is sure TO
make n big showing, as are Los An
gcles. Perkclcy and Oakland in call
fornia
MINING STATES WILL SUFFER
The mining States of the intcrmoun-
tain region probably will suffer some
what from the failure to develop impor-
tnnt new camps during the past decade
Mining has not fallen off as an industry
but az a rule 1t IS the boom conditions at
tending rich discoveries that swell the
census rolls In the mountains Nevada
alone meets these conditions, and several
new and important towns will be added
as a result of mining developments in
that State. Colorado and Utah will show
healthy growth. as will also the two
Dakotas. New irrigation enterprises Will
help out in Idaho, Montana and Wyom-
ing.
Compa risons will be in the interest of
Nebraska. not only because there have
been crciitablc additions, but because
of the poor showing made in 1900, due to
the padding of the census of 1880. Not
so mucn is expected of Iowa. as she los
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

terror ms did his predecessors of 20
or 80 years ago. With so much of
the desirable agricultural land taken
up. the greater attractions appear to
be found in tho coal mines of Penn
sylvania and the factories Of New
England. To this tendency, more than
to any other circumstance. IS duo tho
fact that the central point Will not be
greatly changed.
or all the southern states, Texas
will make the best showing. but Geor-
gia also will manifest a very credit
able growth. as well as the two Car
olinas. The South will continue to
be the most American section, in that
it will show the presence of fewer
immigrants from abroad than any
other portion of the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

heavily To other western States and to
Canada. Portions of Minnesota, Wscon-
sin and Illinois have suffered from d like
cause. The high price of farm lands and
the tendency OF well-to-do people toward
small families are the two principal rea-
sons for the falling away.
IMMIGRANTS STAY IN EAST
The comparatively good showing in
the eastern States is due more to for
eign immigration than to natural ad-
dition to the native stock. There. as
in the West. the disposition in GER
tain classes Is TO hold the family down
to the minimum, with the result that
the census rolls show cores ondingly
moro foreign than American names
The immigrant of the present day
does not continue onward to the in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

PROGRAM OF ORCHARD MEF,TTN,i
The program OF the orchard meeting OF
the Vermont State horticultural society,
which will be held at South Hero Septem-
Der and T. is given below:
September g. evening session South
Hero church; address OF welcome, Presi-
dent G.. w. Perry; response, Secretary NJ.
u. Cummings; History OF Fruit Growing
In Champlain Valley" W. n. Phelps;
social hour with members and friends.
September 8, 800 a. m. Phepss orchard,
Tree Surgery" c. O. Ormsbee: Power
Sprayers,' w N. Phelps. Symposium OF
spraying" by members; eco y. m,
kinncy's orchard; remarks by T. l..
kinney; apple packing in boxes at Kin
ney's orchard inspection at several
places; SEQ p, m. evening meeting, South
Hero; opening remarks. President Perry;
Opportunities In Fruit Growing" T. l.
Wright. Mddlebury; Some New Orchard
Insects" r. =, Armstrong, Burlington.
The meeting will be a public one, and
everyone who Is Interested in any feature
Of the program is cordially welcome A
special Invitation Is extended to members
Of the society. and any others who are
interested in fruit growing.
Members of the society will be enter
tanned by South Hero people II notice IL
sent in advance to President G.. w. Perry.
People who wish to be met at tho train
sascnsd write to tho president of tho
society So Snat ample arrans erneHts may
be made. Inexpensive accommodations
will be available to others who will make
application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
A LARGE ORDER.

A Frenchman was teaching In large
school where he had a reputation among
the pupils for making some queer mis-
takes.
One hot day he was taking class
which was rather disorderly What with
the heat and the troublesome boys he was
very snappis.-
Having punished several boys and sent
one 10 the bottom of the form. he at last
shouted out in a passion:
re whole class 40 to re bottom."-Tlt-
Ritz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

West. Probably there will not he
such a pronounced gain in individual
cases. but the average will be almost
If not quite, as good.
The eastern growth Is attributable
In the main to the development of
manufacturing enterprises along the
northern Atlantic seaboard. Up to
date the full population of only two
States, Rhode Island and Oklahoma
has been announced. Tho increase in
oklahoma. amounting to 100 per cent
over the population of the same area
In 1900, is phenomenal. That Of Rhode
Island is more characteristic of the
natural growth in other sections sim
Harry situated. Still, Rhode Island,
with her 2G.G per cent gain, is be-
lieVed to be considerably above the
average.