davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
AUTHORITIES IN VERMONT
SEIZE CALIFORNIA WINES
Violation of Federal Regulations Re.
eardIna Interstate Shipments AL
leged--WllI Make Test of Law

BARRE, VT. March 5.--rhree car
loads of wine and other liquors. al
legged to have been shipped from Cali
fornia in violation of the federal law
regarding interstate liquor shipments,
have been seized here by United
States marshal and will figure In a test
case to be heard in the federal court
at Rutland.
The new law provides that the out
side of a package containing intoxi-
cants shal be marked with the con-
signee's name and the nature of the
contents. The liquor seized was con-
tanned In cars bearing only the name
of the shipper, but the Individual
packages in the car were consigned to
various persons here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SPECTATORS AT AVIATION
MEET INJURED BY AMATEUR
Machine Beyond Control Of Driver
Flies Into Crowd, and Six
Are Hurt

PORTLAND, Ore, March 5.-Six
persons were painfully hurt today by
a Curtiss biplane, piloted by Walter II.
Donnelly, u local amateur aviator.
Donnelly, upon the occasion today of
the first aeroplane flight in the Pacific
northwest, made by Charles X. Ham
ilton. attempted to make a flight.
His machine was just leaving the
ground when it swerved slightly and
one of the planes struck the horse of
a mounted policeman. This turned the
biplane sharply into the big crowd.
one man had his front teeth knocked
out. another sustained a severe cash
on the cheek, and several others were
bruised and laeerated. Donnelly was
unhurt, but the machine was badly
damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SENATE LISTENS TO MORE
FISH COMBINE TESTIMONY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Before
the committee of the state senate in
vestigating the high cost OF living,
additional testimony was taken today
tending to show the existence of a
fish combine in this city Several re-
tail dealers stated that they were re-
fused fish by A. Paladini, one of the
leading wholesalers. after they had
made purchases from rival company.
Peter Tatanolli and his brother, G.
Tatanolli, testified that they had been
blacklisted for not patronizing Pala-
DIM, and. Frank Faraone made a sim
liar statement. Paladini was recalled
by the committee and again denied
that he belonged to a combine or that
he had turned away any one for pat
ronizing another firm.
He said good fish we're never thrown
overheard by fishermen on his order,
but admitted he had limited the catch
TO 200 boxes daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
WANTS 100000 MORE FOR
FISHERIES CASE AT HAGUE

WASHINGTON, March 5.-All the
way from the peace treaty of 1888. at
the close of the Revolutionary War
up TO the present time. constitutes the
period involved in the North Ameri-
can fisheries controversy, the first case
referred to the permanent court at The
Hague for arbitration under the Brit
sh-American treaty.
Secretary Knox has asked the house
to appropriate 100000 additional for
expenses during the tendency of the
fisheries case before The Hague tri-
hunal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
NEVADA FLOODS DELAY
RESTORATION OF BANK

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.--On mo-
tion of the attorneys for the rehabiita-
tion committee of the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, Judge i.
M. Seawell today ordered that the
declaration of dividend by Receiver
LIE Breton be continued until next Mon
day afternoon.
The delay was granted on the plea
that w. C. Peyton, who has been east
in consultation with the interests which
are planning the rehabilitation of the
wrecked bank, was delayed by the
Washout in Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
cHIcAeo Line sTooK

CHICAGO. March 5.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1900; market steady; beeves, S5Oog
$40; Texas steers, S470@5.S0; western steers
s4 7od16 so; stoclSers and feeders, s3.6o@6. 20
cows and heifers, s26oq5SO; calves, NS09. %.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong to SC higher; light, ss.55as9O; mixed,
50 6o9i0 90; heavy. Ss.654lo.o2ls; rough, S96Oq
80; good to choice heavy, s9S0910,02i3; pigs,
ss.7Oa9.55; bulk Of sales, SsSOa9,9S. sheep
Receipts estimated at 1900; market steady;
native, s5O0ds10; western. s5.5OQS.l0; year
lings. s7.s56S so; lambs, native, SSoo@s4o
western s. 006I9 40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 5--rhe condition OF
the treasury at the beginning OF business to-
day was follows;
dollars s4S6 1a1,o ,o0O silver dollars of 1890,
ss Ss2 900; silver certificates outstanding, $685.,
iii, 900.
General fund-Stsndard silver dollars IN
general fund s5, 496, 570 current liabilities.
ss7 1O5. .457; working balance in treasury Of
fees, S21 766 66S; in banks TO credit of treas
urer of the United States, s35,6N,56O; sub
sidiary silver coin. SAX sOS,47b; minor coin,
81, 1ss lis; total balance in general fund. ss2,-
ok 76Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
WESTERN MAIL SERVICE is
IMPEDED BY HEAVY FLOODS

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Railway
mail service between points in the far
west has been hampered seriously
within the last two or three days on
account of washouts. Reports to the
postoffice department indicate tho
most serious conditions are on the
Southern Pacific between Ogden and
California points.
Practically all of the eastern mail
for California goes by this route, and
unless conditions improve it will be
necessary to send California mail by
extreme southern routes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, 75cQS100; common, 6146oc.
Oranges-Navels, $1.25Q2.5O.
Mexican limes-s4. 5Oq5.O0.
Lennons--Common California, S1.OOg1 25i
good to choice $1.5Oa2.OO; fancy. s2.50aS0O
Tropical fruits--Bananas, 75cG$3.Oo pineap-
pies s.. O06p2 so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
COTTON AND WooL

ST LOUIS. March 5.--Woo-- Unchanged
medium grades oombing and clothing, 24@29c
light fine. 22827c; heavy fine, l2Qe1c; TUT
washed, 25Q37c.
NEW YORK March 6.--Cotton-Spot CLOSED
quiet 20 points lowers rniddling uplands
$l4.75; middlng gulf $15.00 Sales, 1866 bales
Cotton futures closed barely steady: March
Slab; April, si4.5Oi May sl45s; June. $l426
July $14 81; August s1sT5; september, s12 30
October, $3.50; November. N2s4; December
si2 36
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
GUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 34c; seconds 32lAo; fancy dairy.
SOC Cheese-New. 16ad17Ac; Young Amer
lea, 1slb@1sl5c Eggs-Ranoh, 2lc; store, zoe.
CHICAGO March 5.--Butter--Steady; cream
cries 266D31c; dairies 21d25c. Eggs-Steady,
receipts 5179 cases; at mark, cases included,
1962ic; hrsts, 21c; prime flrsts, 22c. Cheese
Firm; daisies 16A@17c; twins, 16916lsc;
Young Americas. 16%9l7c; Long Horns, 1854
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SAN JOSE ATTORNEY DIES

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 5.--Attorney
VIM. p veuve a native Of this city
and formerly police judge, died this
morning at the age of 81 years. He
leaves a widow and children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

sition today suggests that Mr.. Red
mond has now made his bargain with
Mr.. Asquith, and that as result the
Nationalist party will not oppose the
reIntroduced budget, or will even sup
port It. allallasM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

steady; winter patents, sb.s0a5.75; straights
SIS 1o@b 4o; spring straights, $4.s0q5O5; bakers
sS05@5 4o; No 2 rye 79Qs0c; feed or mixing
barley, 59Q62c; fair TO choice mating, $50
SOC haxseed. No. southwestern, $2.O9lsi No
northwestern, s2.19l5; timothy seed, $40;
clover, $780, mess pork, per bril- $2i.S7is0
sides doose), sl2.S71s0l2s7s; short clear sides
(boxed) s1s.259is.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

sales-50OO Oak Trans 5s 1o7; 1000 Oak Trac
Con IS s9N 1000 United Fay As 72h; 1000 L A
Pac 1st 5s 1o7; 5000 Spring v w Is %; 5000 dc
92h; 1000 Cal Gas and ESlec 5s 100; 1000 City
Elec IS 9oN; 10 Alaska $50 90 Assd Oil 49,
80 do 4sA; Is Cal Fruit Can 10l1s; 10 Fire
mans Fund ESQ., 10 Giant 7ss; Is Hawaiian
4lls; AIS Hutchinson 1SiS; Makaweli 5Sls; 25
Spring v w 497s 80 do 49sa; 1l6 Union Sugar
Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SAN JOSE LINE OPEN

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 5-The new
electric line from this city to Palo
Alto. by way of Los Altos and May
field, began its regular hourly train
service this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
NNANIA[IyNDENIA[
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service 10 The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
NEW WORK corroN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
sop. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Today's cotton mar
ket lacked the New Orleans support in evil
dence during almost every reaction this week.
First prices were lower, and although trading
was light, the market sagged of and closed
quiet, but with moderate losses
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
NEw WORK srocKs

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem-
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
NEW YORK March 5-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

sAN TRANcIsco. March 5.--Followlng were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son. member Chicago board Of trade. New
York stock exchange and San Francisco bond
and stock exchange, 2i2 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
Frail Craft Carrying Three Peo-
pie Upset in Connecticut
River near Brattleboro.
MAN AND WOMAN RESCUED
Willard 3. Sargent, a Strong
Swimmer, Was Carried Down
by Swift Current When
20 Feet from Shore.

Rrqttleboro, May l6.--Tn q canoeing ac-
cident on the Connecticut river this even
ing William T. Sargent, so years old an
electrician Of this village, was drowned.
Two companions, Mrs. Willow, his house
keeper, and Leroy Berg. a fellow electric
ian, were rescued. Although the river has
been d acacd thoroughly the body has
not been recovered.
The accident happened a eight o'clock,
just how has not been explained. Mr..
and Mrs Herbert y. shaw were nearby
IN another canoe at the time and they
rescued Berg and Mrs Willow, who We're
clingiug to their overturned craft Sar-
gent started for thc shore and seemed to
be sVimmins strongly but Inc was car
ricd down by the swift current within 70
feet from he shore.
Mrs Willow Is suffering from nervous
prostration ana is '0 serious condition
Tonight Berg vas in a soini-consclous
state when brought ashore bat has now
fully recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
HE REFUSES TO sQUEAL.
Victim of "Gophcr Gang" VIII Fight
His Own BATTLES.

New York May 17-The gopher gang q"
a west side organization. succeeded in
getting George j. Gallagher otherwise
known as "Newburgh George to-day
fife police believe. Gallagher. known as o.
member Of the eaus, was taken in a
dying condition to the New York hos
pita with two bullet wounds in his
stomach. Although lie was conscious, he
refused to say who shot him, but the
police declare their belief that the shoot
Ing was an outcome Of one of the num-
erous feuds in gang circles which fire.
quertly develop deadly assaults and muir
deGs. There is known to have been inter
nal trouble IN the "gopher gang re
Gently.
No outsiders are known to have wit
messed the shooting. Gallagher was seen
this nOrning on his way to his home
in West 9Th street escorted by man.
Gallagher reached home and was found
by Wis family TO be seriously wounded.
When medical aid was summoned police
men Went to the mans rooms. Gallagher
declined to say word about the shoot
Ing ana when friend started to OK
plain 20 the police. Gallagher made him
stop, declaring I'm get you, Marty, ii
you squoal."
Following recent troubles in the ranks
of the gophcrs", Gallagher was shot
at -four times about month ago on
Tenth avenue, Policemen appeared or
the scene before he got away and al
though hc admitted that he knew who
fired the shots he would not tell saying
that he would fight his own battles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
EMBEZZLEMENT.
New unnl. order Eorbiis Clerks Md
ing tNnninera

WASHINGTON, MAY l7-TrcasulT officials
declare that the discovery Of an alleged
dcfalcation of sl2o 900 from the Utica City
National bank by j. Howard Lowery,
former discount clerk. later assistant
cashier and now, according to the treas
ury department. n fugitive from justice.
was the d,ect result of the order given
last january prohibiting national bank
examiners asking the assistance of clerks
employed by banks in making their
periodic cNawiuations
4 portion cf tho shortage existed about
tour years. At the time of each examina-
ton. ii WIS said to-day Lowery would
balance the loans and discounts and
would submit TO the examiners as proof
Of this balance, m addition machine
tape upon which the loans and discounts
were rurportod to have been listed
The examiners Cleu would check the ad-
ding machine list against the mote tick
Ter" and Lov-ory, II Is declared, was en-
able 10 cover up his defalcation by the
examiners failing 10 foot pages oa the
vote ticker or prove the correctness Of
the footing of the adding machine ,ape.
Examine Van Eanken made ;hc exam
nation ON April u ,ast He proved the
footiugs Of the adding machine list sub
mitted hv i.owcrv and discovered the
shortage While the eva miner was making
THIS proof I.owory T. is declared, ahstrac-
ted about Sipro from the cash ana left
the bark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
PAYMASTER hUL ]
TO WE'D IN JUNE
Maniage with Admiral Swift S
Daughter q Sequel to Boston
Navy Yard Row.

N.v work. MAY 1o-A WusI !rgtou
a-g iio..t. ,-.
"' VIII 'Tdi" 49, "'.'"
climax to romance fraurtt with dif-
e...t..+ came to-day VII II was
o.. ''' .''' "H '''"0'' '''"' $50 '''I-
''i f"'" 'i ''' '1t'" Nu'''o I'1 W. IL
'' l"' MISS 'i'N'' ne '4'' ga "I IA
81 lNe'' 40 IL '''i' ." !" t.
g.. n y" i''' r"' u'NO H'"H'"'
i"ylnaS'er A"Iu was pr"i'lNe"IF
before the puhllc carry III the year "-
= result OF having shocked down l''
J.. ;, 'oWlcS, cousin OF Rear AdHlral
w ;. C"Wles' at navy dahce last
l'ecenher 1t was alleged That Ilr.
CoWles had made lusinuating rem" Ks
about MiSs Dorothy iesler Of chicago
who was tisitins in naval circles In
Boston. Miss swift was central fig
ure at the trial by court martial of
rayWaster Aulo and l'a @cd Assistant
surgeon A. H. Rohnett which follow
ed as q result f The incident.
From the FIRST u was believed that
tho attachment Of Paymaster Auld FOR
Miss SWIFT had something to do with
,he quarrel between Paymaster Aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
DENTISTS OF TWO STATES.
Large Attendance and Many Exhibits
nj Rutland Convention.

Rutland, May 1.-THE Joint annual con-
ventou Of the Vermont and New Ilamp-
shire State Dental societies opened mere
tonight with good attendance and there
Is every indication that to-morroWs at
tendance will exceed 200. over GO dealers
In dental supplies have exhibits and d.
clinics are scheduled so that the display
Of dental and electric paraphernalia Is I'M
usually large The convention will last I'M
Ill Friday Thursday being devoted TO II
social gathering; at Lake Bomoseen
Tho convention opened with the address
OF welcome 10y Dr. c. +. Meacham Of Bel
lows Falls. Dr. n. +. Baldwin Of Man
chester, n H. responded. Or. G. f. Che
ney of St. Johnsbury. and Or. Paul Waite
Of Boston had essays.
Mrs Henry Turrill of this city pre-
scented tho convention n large bouquet of
roses in memory OF her husband, who
died year ago after practicing dentistry
- years in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
REGULARS SCORE
OVER INSURGENTS
Court of Commerce Retained in
Railroad Bill as Result of
Solidifying Party,


N'''''i''-''.'' Nl'N I'' BY '.' .'"'''I may
49, ''' Ia. 70 w '''''' ''"' iS'''''' 10 '.'' ''''-
'"' qua '''' f'"i'.'' '' 9'.-' 7 It ''U'
.'-' '' -'''' .e''' ''' "'''e
'''N''7 '''"' '"',
49,
"" w
,,.,-
.,... nc
o.
~, o,,,t.. .,.t,. ,.,., u + n.
ra,,,,t,t,,. ,,,,,a,,,-i, ,t,,h, ,......,.li,o,,
,,o,ad ,,.ttI" ,1'a do,,7r...,,, q. .....,..r, ~
,ho r,a.ta, ,r,,a aon,,a,,,.a r..,.,,,i.,n
1890 . l., .,..-o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
Thirty-Six Lost Lives in Desper-
ate Effort to Escape from
Mine Stockade.
ONE SET STRUCTURE ON FIRE
Planned to Gain His Liberty in
the Resulting Confusion
Guards Prevented Plot
from Working.

Cen:erville Ala, May 16.--Thirty-sx
negro convicts lost their lives early to-
day when the stockade of the Red Fea tn
er Coal company at Lucille mines Bib
county about 10 miles north of Center
vile, was destroyed by a fire set by one
of the prisoners In an effort to gain his
freedom.
ThrtN-dVc Of the convicts were burned
To death aud another was fatally shot by
guard Wllo trying to escape Among
those burned Is the negro who started the
blaze
The fire ,read rapidly throughout the
structure. which ON account Of the eX-
IRENE drvnces Of tho material WAS quick
rs CONSUMED. and 10 was with much din
Guilty that the .uharwed couvicts In the
-tockado were prevented from Guiding the
guards
All of 'Ne pouv.rts at LucNe mines are
state pisou".s leased 20 tie Red Teath-
err Coa' company for work TN tho mines.
It is reported that all were negroes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

enforcement of Existing Laws,
Use OF Veto. Ballot Reform,
Automobile Restriction.

por, May Is Nar~eaI ]. Uapzood
candidate for -orruot. has announced
t.e r.atro.n a- follows
aI v- anus, guard our
f,.t.I.t.... uoure -trnd for. En-
r.r,.aat Of existing laws. mau1 #
,,'.r a openly now disrcguded
..u lv those I'm nah places 1ne
.,hief executive is the head of trc
prosecuting force, watohWHlD As ii
wore, and notorious and open viola
lions of the law should not require
complaints 10y >uhordinates. the attor-
'c' general ANA tho various states
attorreYs bribery for high Offices,
wheels Of fortune" upon our fair
grounds gambling slot machines in
our drug stores patent medicine ad-
Vcrtisemcnts upon our bridges and
along our highways, should he swept
away And his chief "junkets" should
he to places whore he suspects that
the laws are openly disobeyed
Fun exercise Of the veto power, ac-
corling to tho oath prescribed by
the constitution. The Governor IS. in
many respects third house. and he
has no right to approve any bill
through mere policy, or because he
fears II "oHid BASS over ms Veto
oftenumes ve'" "oH'd cans" he'ilh-
full recon sideratiOn.
The genuine Australian ballot. instead
OF NE present counterfeit form conco'ted
by professional politicians In order to
| further their solilsh aims, with TINS IN
use, We need not fear corrupt nomina-
| tl"hSi SINCE an 'nctpendent candidate
! V2uld stand upon equal footlns :" TAR
| as any advantage from th' form, or
| operation "l the palIo' IS concerned
ne "l"pNoh OF me conN'N"''"'' VI
"'n'huu'Hl' n'S' propose" ny me- MAJ
,''- '"''"''''' any 'n'''oor ~ 'ue ,''s!S-
~ any W o''"''' '' VI.
90, 80 '''
1 ,,, 49,. ,u,. .
.I',,... o..l.i.,,,,. -,,,h ~. ,,l ,,.,,,o,,s
,...,.,, 49, a.. ..a,t,,,,, ~ ,,.,i,s, ,,,,,
,,,issinns
DI,vETopNiE,>-,r or RrSotrRcIcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WORLDS S. s. CONVENTION.
Frogrnm to lie Used throughout state
-Nermonts Delegation.

Plans have hecn perfected whereby
every Sunday school in Vermont may
join In the worlds day program which
viii be used May 20, throughout the
world. Pastors are requested to
preach on ''rhc Sunday School as
factor in the development of Christian
character" using the worlds day pro-
gram for the opening exercises of the
morning service
| Tifty-two thousand copies Of the
program have been distributed among
the churches of Vermont and much en-
thusiasm has already been awakened.
Arrangements have been made for
each church and Sunday school to re-
port the attendance and the aggregate
VIII be wired to Washington, Monday,
May %. The program has been
translated into about 200 Languages
ana dialects and. while tho rcprescn-
|tativcs from SO nations are IN conyen-
.tion in Washington. the world Will be
Rirdled with the simple yet beautiful
service
The Washington convention viii he
Iuni1ue. Vermont has been given
large place relatively, ucing entitled
TO only IS delegates. hut permitted to
send also Eve delegates SCAT Iarec. About
so visitors viii a"conpany The regu-
lar delegation and hence the state viii
reap splendid benefit from the great
Injecting.
Persons going from the East side OF
the State viii need to- he in Spring
feld. Mass in time 20 take the spec
ial section of the New York express.
~ 1I+oE N, Mn, H. as this oDDrt A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

and blood T. ride aftor and their and
.tr wishes should be reasonably In
iulged.
Many other subjects are of much i'm
portance. II is needless to say that !
would FAVOR law compelling pubi-
candidates to high offices, also DEFER
ring the final passage OF bills until
after the adjourned session, In order
10 give more care and elaboration to
what should be considered a well-nigh
sacred act. | would not approve Of
removing the time lock until our sys-
TEN Of legislation Is more stable. We
should have one thing. at least, upon
which we can depend.
II. j. HAPGOOD.
ieru, Vermont. May 10, 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
KEPT IN BALL GROUNDS.


New York. Nav lit is worth $500
TO be compelled to remain unwillngly
IN inc Polo Grounds to see the New
h"fh nationals play ball, accordIn-
10 'erolct returned in the supreme
'ou al NhIte Plains to-day Fred
'rl'k i Ialcott, Jr. o. Manhattan re-
celNen Judgment IN this amount
against the National Exhibition com
panN Which controls tho grounds,
Ialco't alleged he was held back
nv oHHers when ne tried TO leave tho
enclosure AFTER his failure TO obtail
r"serVed seats, He described his de %
tehSl"h Tor two hours as false i'm
prlS'hment and demanded $4,000 dam
LEeg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

avoiding Ruts," Mrs. Henry w. Dutton.
Glow to Retain the Boys,
from two points of view, Mrs. Elmer w.
Stoddard, South Royalton, Miss May
Blossom Bethel; Sunday School Con
certs," Mrs. l. W. Bliss, Bethel; "That
Bible School" the Rev. J. Wallace Ches-
bro. Randolph, The Days Lessons -
second testimonies, report Of committee
on resolution; benediction and adjourn
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
U. S. COURT IN SESSION.
Hearing Given in Marble VS.. ST. Al
bins street Railway.

Wind SOW May ia session Of the
United -t7fc- courts opened here to-
day with Jrdre e. VI. ITough of New
York presiding The case Of Jerome
Mari " he It Adams street rail
way was beard. Attorney General
Sarwrtt 800, -arinE for the state, J +.
Cusru Of burlington for the PLAIN r.
tiM a.t r O. Smith ana L. :. Tiilo'son
of ST. NIn.na ana ]. II. Nimms " Bur
liu-tor t3r the defendant company.
Tho federal grand jury is In session
with aetorai matters to he considered
Sheru1r ENarts Of windsor is tn
foreuau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
TWO BEAT HAMMER
AND ONE KILLED HIM

Allentown, Pa. May Resenting
p remark that John Hammer of West
Coplay made in dance han here early
to-day while they were IN the com
pany OF two women Rudolph Arihof-
er rnd John Deutscho followed Hammer
- the street to beat him and In the
fight that followed Hammer was stab
bed in the heart dying IN q fow mia
utea Arthofer Declares that the stab