davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

FOR SALE-SCBCRBAN HOME; III A: SOME
fruit: Groom house: bath: hot and cold water;
porches: barn: large modern poultry house,
ideal place for chicken ranch: only So. 500
worth much more: convenient to trolley and
steam cars. EDWARD Il. WALTON. Jr.. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ON ROCKVILLE ROAD, NEAR BRADLEY
LANE.
Eight rooms and bath: large attic and cellar
broad porch. This property Is splendidly 10
Gated and contains u half acre Of ground. In
the rapidly increasing section OF Chevy Chase
Cement sidewalks to cars: very convenient to
stores school. churches. etc. Price low, only
81 500. Terms arranged.
THOMAS j. FISHER co. Unc.),
je11-eo.3t s:'S 10TH st. NV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND TONIGHT.

The usual Saturday nights massive
program of select motion picture plqy :
will be given at the Grand tonight. The
patrons will witness one of tie best
programs of the season The fellow
ing subjects have been selected anu
will be shown tonight:
Sealed Instructions" the feature
of the program, will prove to be the
most sensational picture play ever
shown at the Grand. The acting and
scenes in this picture are remarkable
Her Dramatic Career is a life
story of one of Frances greatest act
resses and is clever picture, one that
will please all
The Magic Fiddle is a remarkable
novelty picture that will amaze the
audience. 1t is the most original pic
ture ever shown at the Grand.
Ursula the worlds fastest motor
boat, is clever racing picture that
are SO enjoyable.
The VillianeSS" is a comedy gem
one long laugh from start to finish ;
one of the funniest pictures Manager
Finney has shown his patrons in a
lcng time.
The above program of over 1000
feet of new picture plays will more
than please the large crowds who al
ways attend the Grand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29
THE PASTiM E.

Our program for tonight, which will
newest and best moving pictures
which are sent ont by the great ives
tern circuit, will offer a variety OF pic
lures never seen on a Saturday night
before. BY special request Of hun
dredS CT our patrons we will again
show the Pathe comic film dart Pa
tient from Punkville" This needs NJ
introduction to the many who have
| seen it; to the others we can only say
don't miss it.
Miss Annette kellerman" or the
Diving Venus. Every one who reads
! is thoroughly familiar with the grea
physical culture model. Miss Keller
man MT only poses for the picture
but also does some rare diving. This
is quite novel anG you will greatly
enjoy same.
Buried Alive" A story of the
Spanish Inquisition. A jealous hus
in stone vault but as the husband
is old and she quite young and i'll love
with the sutton, he very considerably
has an attack of heart failure and the
young couple are happy.
'Adele's Wash Day" and ''Adonis is
Robbed of Is Clothes" will conclude
this very remarkable program.
Doors open at 7.30 and pictures rur
until II o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29
=H1abana=
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street S 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ADSO-
LUTELY FIREPROOF. A SPE~
CiAL WEEKLY RATE 10 VIST-
TORS.

A more delightful home i'll bet
ter location would be hard to find.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rens5C
laer. Yet few hotels afford such ecGn.
y to their p4trCLs.
Splendid American dining rooms
provide excellent cooking An atmo-
sphere CT quiet and comfort p4ryade
the entire establishment Anal il is
just near enough to New York 9aye-
ties TO preserve the real home fe'oIia9.
A splendid shopping district imn'e-
diateIy at hand, being about I'VE min
utes to Wanamaker's and ten minutes
TO SiegeI & COoper's and the 23d
street shopping district Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad ST.
lions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
CAUSED DISCUSSION.
Roosevelt's Speech on COnditinos in
Egypt Brought Up in Parliament.

London, June 13.-Theodore Roose-
velt's Guildhall speech led to a leng-
thy discussion of Egyptian affairs in
the House of Commons tonight, the
Conservatives demanding to know
what course the ministers proposed
to pursue. and some of the Liberal
members denouncing wnat they term
ed Mr. Roosevelt's interference.
Arthur j. Bolfour, leader of the
opposition expressed warm apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Rooseveit's sympathetic
and kindly treatment of the subject.
There was nothing in the speech, he
said, to which the most sensitive
Briton could take exception. The sit
uation in Egypt. he declared, called
for prompt action, and he hoped that
the government would take steps to
give support to the British represen-
tatives there, without which they will
be helpless.
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign sec
retary, replying to the criticisms in
behalf of the government, announced
that Mr.. Roosevelts speech had been
communicated to HIM before it was
delivered. He had seldom listened to
a speech with greater pleasure. It's
friendly intention, he said. was OBJ
vious, and, taken as a whole, it was
the greatest compliment to the work
of one country ever paid by citizen
of another.
Thhere was nothing in the present
situation in Egypt, the foreign secre-
tary declared to occasion disquiet or
justify a sudden resort to unusual
methods, but if the symptoms already
noted of anti-British agitation con-
tinued. the government would take
measures to aseert its authority and
protect the Egyptian ministers who
followed the governments advice.
interpretations were submitted in
the House during the course of the
day bearing on the same subject, to
which the secretary for foreign af-
fairs made a brief reply.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
MANY SWEPT AWAY.
German River OverilOws Its Banks
After Terrific ClOudburst

Cologne, Germany, June 13.-Great
loss of life has occurred in the Abr
valley in the Eifelt region as the re-
suit of cloudburst which swept the
district Sunday night. Late esti-
mates place the total number of dead
at $50.
News of the catastrophe reached
here today. Numerous storms in the
region had made the streams unusual
ly high and as a result of an unusual
ly heavy downpour Sunday night, the
river Abr suddenly oyerflowed. the
water carrying death and destruction
in it's path.
The greatest loss of life occurred
where two barracks. containing Ital-
ian and Croatian laborers employed
on the railway, were swept away. The
inmates were surprised in their sleep
and generaly were unable to help
themselves. Thirty-seven bodies have
been recovered.
The flood caused enormous damage
completely destroying several vii
lagos Lightning struck one village
injuring four persons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
MR.. JOSLYN OVER THE BANK.
Amateur AutOist Had a Peculiar Ex.
perience Yesterday Afternoon.

Eugene E. Joslyn. No. 40 Barre
street. who recently bought an auto
mobile, was trying to learn the ins
and out of the machine Tuesday af-
ternoon under the tutorship of an eX-
perienced chau4eur when he met
with an accident that took on serious
aspects for a couple of momnts, but
which fortunately didn't result ser
iously He was at the wheel when
the car reached the gas works and in
turning out to allow another car to
pass he lost control of his machine,
the latter turning over as it went
| down an embankment OF the folr
occupants of the car no one was in
jured except Mrs. Joslyn, who sus-
tanned few slight bruises The car
itself was not damaged in the least
Willing hands volunteered to assist
the autoist and he was soon on his
way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
C. V. CARS DERAILED.
Left the Tracks at the Taft & D'dell
Coal Chute Yesterday.

Two cars of the Central Vermont
freight which passes through this
city every afternoon at 3 o'clock
were derailed in some inexplicable
manner Tuesday and tied up traffic
for nearly an hour. Road Master
John Keefe happened to be in town
and took charge of the work of
Strengthening out matters. The acci-
dent occurred shortly before o'clock
near the Taft & Odell coal chute,
where Conductor Cummings gave the
signal to detach the engine to con-
! meet with some empty cars on the
siding there. When the engine had
connected and was moving out the
second car left the rails and pulled
the one following it with it. The
$40 o'clock passenger train was de-
layed sometime on account OF the
accident.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
DYNAMITED PRISON.
State Prison at DannemOra the Scene
OF Desperate Attempt by Convicts
TO Escape.

Plattsburg, N. Y, June 13.-A des-
perate but unsuccessful attempt to
blow up the Clinton State prison 1t
Dannemora was made by convicts
early today. A fierce fight with one
of the men involved who had obtain
ed a revolver followed, but the threat
cned outbreak of prisoners was quell-
ed by the guards.
The dynamite was smugsled into
the cell of Edward Brogan and touch
ed off but the explosion did little
damage Guards who rushed to the
spot found Brogan armed with a. re-
volver but managed to overpower him
and disarm him. A double guard was
then thrown about the section in
which the explosion occurred and all
the cells were searched Another re-
volver was found in the cell of Err
ward Schultz, life convict.
Brogan and Schultz, it is supposed,
hoped to escape in the wreck they
expected the dynamite to cause
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
SCOTTISH RITE OFFICERS.
Vermont Council of DeliberatiOn
Elects Officials For the Ensuing

Year.
Burlington, June 13-These Off
GERS were elected at this afternoon s
session of the thirty sixth annual
session of the Vermont council of de-
liberation of the Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite: Henry l.. Stilbon
of Bennington. grand first lieut. COM
mander; Charles A. Calderwood of
st. Johnsbury, grand second lieut.
commander; Hamilton S. Peck OF
Burlington, grand minister of State;
Olin W. Daley of White River juno
ton, grand chancellor; Silas H. Dan
forth of st. Adams, grand prior;
Charles w. Whitcomb of Cavendish
grand treasurer; Henry Fl. Ross oi
Burlington, grand secretary; George
f. Root of Newport, grand master oi
ceremonies; Charles A. Chapman oi
Ferrisburg, grand hospitaler; George
II. Reynolds of Burlington, grand
senechal; Smith S. Ballard of Mont
pelier, grand standard bearer; Isaac
d. Bailey of Windsor, grand captain
of the guard; Albert Killam of Bur
lington, grand seminal. The thir
tieth degree was worked tonight will
full ceremonial form.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
AGREE ON CROWN POINT
New York and Vermont Tercenten-
AIRY Commission Finally Come to Il
Mutual Understanding Memorial
Lighthouse to he Erected by Joint
Contributions.

Burlington, June H. AT a joint
meeting of the Vermont and New
York State Tercentennaly Commis
sons held this afternoon in this
city, it was mutually agreed that a
permanent Champlain memorial
should be erected at Crown Point
and committee was appointed froll
the Vermont commission to act with
the New York committee regarding a
conference with the National Light
house Commission at Washington,
relative to the erection of light
house at Crown Point in the very
near future.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Vermont commission
ers:
Resolved: That in view of the fact
that the New York Tercentennary
Commission has reconsidered its ac-
tion locating a Champlain memorial
at Bluff Point, n. Y, and has signi-
| fled It's willingness to unite with the
Vermont Commission in joint men,
orial. that the Vermont Commission
hereby votes to unite with the New
York Commission in erecting a joint
memorial at Crown Point, N. Y.
providing that the New York Commis-
sion agrees thereto.
Following the passage of this res
olution by the Vermont Commission
the New York Commission adopted
a resolution reading as follows:
Resolved That the New York
Tercentennary Commission accept the
offer contained in the resolution OF
the Vermont Commission of this date
to unite with the New York Commits
sion in the erection of joint mem
orial and that 1t contribute not less
.ttpan $4,000 for the erection of the
joint memorial. This resolution was
accepted and approved by the Yer
mont Commission
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
AUTOMOBMIST DID NOT STOP.
AutOist COllided With Orlandi Yester.
Day, Ruined His Cycle and Increas-
ed SDeed.

Alexander Orlandi of Barre, who
recently purchased new motor cy-
Gle. was trying out the machine Tues
day afternoon and when he reach
ed point near the car barns he was
struck by an unknown automobilist
and thrown heavily against the
ground. Orlandi received several
severe bruises, but no bones were
broken His machine was wrecked.
The automobile driver did not stop
to ascertain the damage he had done
and Orlandi claims that he will be
able to locate him by the time he
cares to bring suit for damages
against him, the former saying that
he has witnesses to prove that the
accident was due to negligence on the
part of the automobilist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Property Owners Adjudged in Con-
tempt OF Court for DisObeying In-
junctiOn.

Rutland. Vermont. June II
In a decision handed down by
Judge A. A. Hall of st. Adams, two
of the Mendon property owners
against whom proceedings were in
stituted some time ago alleging con-
tempt in the violation of an injunc-
ton restraining them from polluting
the city water are adjudged guilty of
the charge and a third is discharged.
Judge Hall decided that George w.
Sawyer and Mark e. Tenney were in
contempt of court, but because they
have apparently shown a desire -
live up to the terms of the injunction,
he has made the fines only $25 in
each case. NJ. F. Rowney was dis
charged, as it did not appear that he
was the owner or had any control
over the property in qeustion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
CONVENTION OPENS
125th Vermont c Congregation
al Meeting Held at Beth
any Church
MISSIONARYSOCIETYHERE

Visitors Representing Two Organiza~
tiOns Gathered in This City Tues
day, the Entire State Being Well
Representative Church VIII
Do Utmost to Entertain the Dele
gates.
Vermont Congregational Convention
is in session at Bethany church, tho
first of the three-day conference be-
ing held Tuesday afternoon. Dele
gates arrived by all trains yesterday
and reported promptly at the church
where Hiram Pierce. chairman of
the committee on arrangements, as
sisted by the other local committees,
looked after entertainment and other
details incident to the Offering of
Bethany's hospitality. Eoch church OF
the convention is entitled to repre-
sentation by its pastor and one lay
wise open to the public so the attend
ance bids fair to be large at all ses..
sions.
The church is in gala attire for
the event and the pulpit was decorat-
ed Tuesday with mammoth red
peonies and other flowers while quo
tations appropriate to the nature of
the occasion are wreathed in ever
green on each side of the church au-
ditorium.
AT 2:30 President Matthew H.
Ruckham of Burlington opened the
program and Rev. Dr. Jennings of
Bennington offered prayer. The roll
call was omitted and Rev o. R.
Houghton appointed scribe and Rev.
&c. G. Adams of Essex Junction as
Isistant scribe of the convention. The
following committees were reported:
Business. Rev. Mr.. st. Clair, Morris
Vile. Rev. A. E. Tinker, Danville.
Rev. w. F. Whftcomb. Westminster;
nominations, Rev. Evan Thomas, Bur-
lington; A. J. Shirley, Hartford; Dea-
con e. c. Gliding. Pittsford; finance,
Rev. F. w. Raymond, Proctor; G. H.
Cross. st. Johnsbury and J. R. Hill,
johnson.
DR.. Edward Fairbanks reported for
the Fairbanks Board of Education a
balance on hand of s291.54, eight stu
dents having been aided, one at Yale,
one at Bangor. one at International
- - a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Richford Swanton, st. Adams town.
st. Adams city (split, Mead 6, Fleet
wood d. total 81
FIEETWOOD-Franklin, Highgate
Montgomery, Sheldon. total 10. I'm
MEAD Albany, Barton, Browning
ton Coventry, Derby, Jay Morgan,
Troy. Wes,feld, total 26. Unpledged
Il, missing 10.
Rutland County.
MEAD -Castleton, Chittenden, Dan
by, Mendon, Mount Tabor, Pittsheld,
Rutland City, Sherburne. Sudbury,
Wallingford, total 35. Unpledged and
anti Mead Brandon, Fairhaven, Hub
bardton. Pawlet, Pittsford, Proctor,
pledged 4.
Grand Isle County.
All towns missing.
Lamoille County
Solid for Fleetwood; total 29,
Orange County.
MEAD-Bradford Thetford, Ver-
shire, West Fairlee, Tunbridge (spliD
total IL.
FLEETWOOD - Braintree, Brook
| field. Chelsea, Corinth, Newbury, Or
ange, Topsham, Washington. total FL.
Unpledged s.
Orleans County.
Rutland Town, West Rutland, Ben
son, total 80. Missing %.
Washington County.
MEAD-Barre City. Middlesex,
Plainfield, Woodbury.. total 16.
FLEETWOOD-Ber Calais. Dux-
bury, East Montpelier, Warren, Wat
erbury, total Is. Unpledged and anti
Mead 20,
Windham County.
| MEAD-Grafton, Wardsboro, total
a.
lton, amaica, Somerset Stratton, Will
mington, total IL. Unpledged and
anti Mead 81. Missing 9.
Windsor County.
MEAD-Andover Barnard, Ply
mouth, Wethersheld. total s.
FLEETWOOD - Bethel, Ludlow
lRoyalton, Sharon. Stockbridge, Wood
stock, total 10. Unpledged 3S. Mis-
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dummers-
sing 8.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
SUSPENDED OVER NIAGARA.
Steeple-Jack Attempts Daring Feat
and Barely Escapes a Horrible

Niagara F's lis, n. Y, June IA
Niagaras first international carnival
nearly came to sad end early to-
night When Oscar Williams, a local
steeplejack, who essayed a trip
across the gorge on a wire hung at
the base of the cataract, sustaining
his weight by his teeth, came to a
stop when above the middle of the
river and hung As minutes until res
cued by the Maid of the Mist.
Williams apparatus began to balk
soon after he left the American side
and when it struck the up grade to
the Canadian side he came to stop
and then swung back to the middle
of the wire, which cleared the river
by 1875 feet. just over the swift power
tunnel outlet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB.
Mob Took fulprit From Officers
Hands and Strung Him Up to Tree.

Star City, Arkansas, June 14.-Will
Hunter, a negro, was taken from the
officers by a mob here last night and
lynched. The negro had just been
arrested for entering the room of a
white woman near Garnett, Arkansas
a few days ago.
After overpowering the officers
the mob took the negro to a wood
nearby and after hanging him to d
tree, riddeld his body with bullets.
The mob then dispersed,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
Westinghouse Declares Dividend.

Pittsburg. PIT. June 14.-The board
or directors of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company today declared a
regular quarterly dividend of two
and half per cent, an extra divi-
dend OF one and half, and special
dividend of two per cent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
Artist Commits Suicide.

New York, June 14.-Leon Guypon,
well known as an artist and illustra-
tor, shot himself through the head
in his studio here today and was
found dead on the floor, revolver
by his side
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

There is nothing in life which has
not its lesson for us, or its gift.-Rus-
kin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Missing.
Isaac Johns.
Alphonse Therrien.
S. Hopkins.
Duncan j. Miller. president Typo
graphical Union 176.
Frank Jansen. printer
John Wade, printer.
Gustave Pippe, printer.
Rene Littlejohn, printer.
Clement Borsman, printer.
William Murphy, printer
R. Harris, printer.
Miss Merriman. bindery.
William Smith, seen in rear window
but fell, not seen since.
Miss Florence Pitcher.
Miss Jennie White.
Miss Robinson, time clerk in office.
p. F. Quintet. printer.
Beatrice Campbell, bindery
Rose Stephenson, bindery.
May Butler
Dorothy Ward.
Miss Beaudry.
Frank Consitt
Edward Saucier, printer.
O Mason, boy.
John Cunningham
Isabella Phillips of Vancouver, bin
derry girl
Twenty injured were treated at the
hospitals. Some of them were badly
injured but it is believed none will
ldie.
All of these who escaped agree
THAT the first warning of the impend-
ing disaster passed almost unnotic.
led. There was slight creaking
then little more and somewhat
more pronounced, but 1t was not IN.
til the ceiling plaster began to fal
| that rush for the stairway began
Before anyone reached it there oc
Cured final deafening crash ant
then chaos. Some survivors tell O
falling one and two floors before thu
awful crash died away and they founC
| themselves able to crawl in the dens,
! dust to place of safety. The ma
jority sought safety by rushing t.
the front building, facing on Victori;
square Fortunately air the floor
held for about 80 feet back from tn
front wall and to this is due the fac
that the death list does not run int,
hundreds, for there were nearly 30
people in the building at the time.
When the first hook and ladde
company cached the scene, the fire
linen found the windows of the uppe
floors crowded with people and tn
lcrowd on the sidewalk urging then
not to jump Not one did jump. Lad
ders We're quickly placed in positio
land those in danger brought to tn
ground.
Every member of the editorial stai
ESCAPED unharmed. their quarters be
ing in front of the building. John {
Walsh. the editor of the paper an
the members of his staff were res
cued from the WINDOWS by the fire
men.
Fred Maloney, linotype operate
had a machine located at a point fan
thest from the Victoria square wiz
dows. He arose from his chair
alarm and as he did so the machin
on which he had been working dl'
appeared through the floor. Th
edge of the break came Just in fror
of his chair.
, James Coady, a pressman wh
, worked on the second floor fe
, through the creyice. He thinks IL
lpress fell with him. He landed G
| the next floor and found himself me-
to the glass partition separating Il
main job press room from the bus
ness office. Through this he brol
his way and escaped by the frol
door.
The fire started fro mthe stereoty
ing department, the Goals from Il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Morning Journal s5 cents a mouth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Continued on page So
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
BUY YOUR MOTHER

or your father. or both jointly, an
Annuity guaranteeing a fixed in
come for life Send for rates,
stating dates of birth. National
Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, VT.
(Mutual.) S. S, Ballard, General
Agent, Langdon Block, Montpelier,
VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16

Continued on page A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
Water Tank Crashes Down
Through Newspaper Office
From Roof
fire ADDS TO HORROR
Building Occupied BY Montreal Her
aid Wrecked BY 35 Ton Tank Which
Tore Great Hole in Structure-Em-
plOyes Rescued BY Firemen But
Fatalities Are Many.

Montreal, Que, June f3.-Between
twenty and thirty people lost their
lives today when the supports of the
sprinkler system tank on the roof of
the Herad building gave way and the
great mass of metal and water.
weighing thirty-five tons went crash
ing downward to the basement.
Fire broke out Immediately adding
its horrors to the disaster. The fire.
men displayed splendid heroism in
rescuing scores of people from peril
Gus positions in the jagged and tct-
tering walls. Some of the walls had
to come down before the work of re-
covering the bodies could be safely
attempted and it was not until after
six o'clock this evening that the first
body, charred and mangled beyond
recognition was brought out.
The list of known dead and missing
follows: