davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
HEARINGS OF ALL KINDS
Public Service Commission Outline a
Busy Program

Newport, June Rufus w. Spear,
clerk Of the Public Service Commits
sion. makes public the following dates
for hearings:
June Z, at the Junction House,
White River Junction, continued hear
ing in the case of j. t. Bacon VS.. the
Boston & Maine and Central Vermont
railroad companies.
June s az 900 A. m, at Bethel, ad-
jouned hearing on the petition OF the
Home Telephone company 10 increase
their cable stock At ten o'clock at the
same place there viii be a hearing on
the petition Of Edgortou and Others
VS.. the Central Vermont and White
River railroad, relating TO the con
nection of trains at Bethel
June 10 at 800 a. m, at Hales Tav-
ern at Wells River, hearing in the
case OF the Montpelier & Wells Riv-
or railway VS. Harry Irving in relat-
ion to land damage. The same day
at 300 p. m. there will be a hearing
on the petition of the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad vs.. the Town OF
Groton for the eliminating OF the
Bethel crossing. about two miles east
OF the railway station at Groton.
June l6, at 3 a. m, az Randolph in
the Office of NJ. NJ. Wilson, hearing on
two petitions by the selectmen Of
Randolph VS.. the Central Vermont
railroad, one for the elimination of a
grade crossing at School street and
the other relating to the unsafe con.
dition at the Main street crossing.
June II at a. m, at the Allen no
tel at Fair Haven, hearing on FIVE pet.
itlons OF the Rutland Railroad, Light
a Power company VS.. various parties
being land damage cases In connec
ton with the right OF way Of the pro
posed electric railroad from Fair Ha
ven TO Poulney.
June rs at a. m, the passenger
station at Healdyille on the petition
OF the residents Of Mount Holly and
Ludlow with reference TO the order
for the elimination OF two crossing.
which was issued on March /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
BRIDEGROOM A sPEEDER
Judge Gave Him $500 Fine and Day
In Jai

New York, June 3.-For a wedding
present to young Edmund A. Guggen-
helm, a nephew of Senator Simon
Guggenheim of Colorado, the Court of
General Sessions today gave him a
fine Of 500 and a sentence of one day
in Jail
Through his counsel young Guggen-
helm said he had no defense to offer
TO a charge OF third violation of the
automobile speed law, yet he asked
that sentence be suspended and prom
Used that, If such should be the judg
ment of the court, he never again
would drive an automobile in this
state. 1t was further urged that he
is to be married next Monday, that he
is a Yale graduate and that a prison
sentence would be an unnecessary
humiliation 10 his bride-to-be, and to
his family The court, however, turn
ed a deaf ear The young million
aires Imprisonment, however, proved
nothing unbearabe. Sentence was
passed at 3:l5 p. m. Ten minutes la
ter the prisoner had crossed the
Bridge Of Signs TO the Tombs; AT 4
p. M, the legal day ends. His total
period Of Incarceration, therefore. was
just 30 minutes. By courtesy of the
warden, he was allowed TO spend the
80 minutes in the counsels room.
YALE STUDENTS PAY DAMAGES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
ADMI ISTRATION
RAILROAD BILL
PASSED
Adopted BY Senate Last Eve
ming
IL DEMOCRATS OPPOSED
insurgents Who Were Against Meas
ure in Original Form Voted for
Amended Bill

Washington, June 1.-THE Senate
passed the administration railroad bill
at 9:55 o'clock last night 1t had
been under consideration for more
than twelve weeks and practically no
other business except appropriation
bills was considered in that period.
Only twelve votes, all by Democrats
were recorded against the bill The
practical unanimity with which the
measure was passed was due to the
radical changes made in the measure
from the form in which it was draft
cd by Attorney General Wickersham
after numerous conferences at the
White House on the subject of amend
ing interstate commerce laws. All
the insurgents who opposed many fea-
lures of the original bill were with
Il on the final vote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
HEARST ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Says Self Respecting Americans Are
Tired of His Actions

London, June William r. Hearst
has telegraphed to The Daily Mail
from Paris dispatch column and
half long violently attacking Theo-
dore Roosevelt for his speech at the
Guildhall. He says among other
things.
Every true American abroad ar
IDENTITY wishes that Mr.. Roosevelt
would cease claiming to represent
American ideas in foreign and that
he would go home and attend to his
own business Self respecting Amer
leans are tired of seeing this self adj
vertising individual paradng in Europe
claiming to represent a democratic
nation while seeking to ingratiate
himself in undemocratic ways with
the representatives of monarchies and
empires. Americans who love their
country and believe in Republican in
stitutions are shocked and outraged
to hear this supposed representative
of Republicans preaching the oppres-
sion Of subject states
Mr.. Hearst asks: Since when has
it been necessary to urge England to
govern with rod of iron and sword
of blood? India Ireland, Egypt and
South Africa are broken with the for
mer and wet with the latter"
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelts COM
parison between England in Egypt
and the United States in Panama Mr..
Hearst says. such foolish. frayed
and fraudulent phrases dishearten
and distress Americans Of spirit
Frances work In Algiers can be com
pared with Americas I'm Panama but
England occupied Egypt upon the
false pretense Of temporary govern
ment and has remained since upon
the obvious basis Of greed and exploit
tation.
Mr. Roosevelt tells her It is bet
ter to be violent and unjust than tim
i'd and sentimental Why should Mr.
Roosevelt deny the accepted Ameri-
can idea that a just government Is
based upon the consent Of the gov
erned? If Mr.. Roosevelt is right
| Washington and Jefferson were wrong
and Patrick Henrys patriotic words
ought 10 be torn from children's read.
ers and Mr. Rooseyelt's trucking
twaddle substituted
THE United States Is being misre-
presented abroad by a tin soldier. a
toy colonel, who. although unwilling
to submit to discipline for the few
days he served in the army. has been
forever since trying to inflict military
methods and arbitrary rule on his
own people and others"
William Stead, editor OF the Review
of Reviews in the course OF caustiC
comment on Mr.. Roosevelts speech
says: Since tried to teach my
grandmother how to suck eggs | have
not seen anything quite like il. From
the viewpoint Of circus It is absol
utely beyond praise"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
KAISER NEEDS MORE MONEY
Castles, So Residences and opera
Drain on Royal Funds.

Old avn OF N|Jdl FbNuos
The civil list OF the Emperor VIII.
liam as King OF Prussia is soon to be
increased probably 10 about $4,000.
GOO. This has been agreed upon by
the leaders OF the Conservative. Nat.
ional Liberal and Radical parties OF
the Prusslan Parliament. A bill EN-
bodying the necessary legislation will
be introduced by the government
shortly.
Emperor William, who receives
nothing from the empire. experienced
difficulty during recent years In meet
ing the demand ON his allowances
from the Prussian kingdom. These
allowances amount at present TO So
$4,000. an increase OF $4,000 hav-
ing been made In 1883.
The restoration or repairs upon his
maiestys numerous castles are said
to be In part responsible for the royal
need. But beyond these expenditures
the Emperor Is q generous supporter
OF the opera and of the royal theatres
OF Berlin and Weisbaden Castle. hav.
ing for some years made up an an
nual deficit In the houses toialling
some S15O.O00. lie also maintains 30
town aud country residences. some OF
which he has not visited since the
beginning OF his reign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
MASONIC TEMPLE NOT EXEMPT
Grand Lodge Loses Its Suit Against
City Of Burlington.

Burlington, June 4 Judge Zed S.
Stanton has filed with the county
clerk the Courts decision In the case
OF the Grand Lodge Of Vermont. +.
and A. NJ, and l.. S. Tillotson against
the city Of Burlington. judgment be-
ing to the effect that the city recover
its costs. This suit was brought to
recover three years taxes on Ma.
sonic temple the cost OF collecting
them, etc. which were paid under
protest to The city. The case was
heard before the Court some weeks
ago. The contention OF the Masonic
body was that the order was exempt
under the law as a charitable institu.
ton.
Notice that the grand lodge will
take an appeal has already been
made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
STAGE LOVE is FATAL
Chorus Girl Kills Herself When Tilted
by Leading Juvenile.


New York. June 4.-Because she
had quarrelled with her sweetheart
who played juvenile roles in another
theatrical company Margaret Owens,
a pretty chorus girl committed sui
eide by inhaling gas al the home OF
her sister. Mrs. jacques Gutenberg,
In the Rutherford apartments.
According TO the dead girls chum
the man in the case had sent back
the girls photograph after a little
quarrel they had had.
Miss owens. who is said to be the
daughter OF a wealthy railroad man
connected with the Buffalo Office OF
the lehigh Valley railroad. belonged
to "The Ginger Girls company. which
is playing at the Star Theatre. Brook
Ign.
At the theatrical boarding house in
Brooklyn. where the chorus girls OF
the Ginger Girls" company were
found, a close friend of Miss owens
told about her love affairs.
Margaret was In love with the
leading juvenile in another company.
They met last fall when she was
with the Queen OF the Jardin de
Paris company" said this friend.
She left that In Chicago to Join this
company They had little disagree
ment there. and she tried suicide in
the hotel where she was at the time.
He was to take her TO breakfast that
morning and on coming to her door
smelled gas. called for help and broke
in saving her life
This week she told me Harry
didn't love her any more. He sent
back her photograph She had been
weeping night after night. when she
/ hid no amlln while ON tho siarn.n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
ON WAGES AND HOURS
Conference Of N. Y. Central Railroad
Divisions Held at Rutland

Rutland. June A conference be-
tween the Representatives OF the Lake
Champlain and Ogdensbuyg and Rut-
land railroad was held Thursday at
the Office OF General Manager G. L.
Jarvis.
The wage and the working hour
schedule Is the bone Of contention. s.
~ Berr Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. nation
al vice president of conductors or.
ders who is representing the interests
OF the employees. stated that while he
had no doubt but that the employees
would gain concessions asked for he
doubted II any agreement reached
would be made public until II had
been submitted to the president Of
the Rutland road for his approval.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
Generous Or. Mead

"The anu.Mead papers are still
bowling about Doctor Mead's methods
We wonder II the doctors methods
viii not compare very favorably with
those of the editors whooppose him2'
bristol Herald.
lie does not make as much money
as we do. but he spends It more gen.
efously.-St Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
COUNTY COURT At
MANCH HESTER
NEXT WEEK
June Term Opens tuesday
the 9TH.
JUDGE HALL TO PRESIDE
Several Cases Set for Trial But Term
May Not Be
Long


open at Manchester next Tuesday
with Judge Alfred A. Hall of ST. AL
bans presiding and Hons. Norman A.
Madison of Glastonbury and Charles
b. Kent assisting. From the appear
ance of the docket the term is not
likely to be long one. 1t is difficult
however, to estimate the length of
court term in advance as some cases
may develop long trials.
The most important case from the
point Of interest set for trial is that
of the town of Rupert VS.. the town
of Sandgate which it is understood
will be tried at this term and the trial
may consume a number of days
There are If jury and II court ca
SEES set for trial and about 80 divorce
cases.
The following cases are set for trial
by jury:
George Smith vs.. Joseph R. Almon.
Justin b. Brown VS.. Alonzo c.
Nource.
Shepard Strong VS.. Battenkil Val
ley Industrial Society.
The George K Howe Co., VS.. Thorn
as Mears.
Francis 4. Bishop VS.. Town of sand-
gate.
Harvey S. Lincoln vs. Terry Patrick
Harvey S. Lincoln VS.. Smith Shell
dCn
Henry W. Myers VS.. Charles A.
Stickney Co.
Roland D. Kent VS.. A. II. Kent.
John A. Raedel VS.. William Segar
Louise b. Taylor VS.. n. E. Tel and
Tel Co.
Minor w. Newton VS.. A. H. Petit
bone.
The Peoples National Bank OF sa-
lem VS.. c. l.. Allen.
The court calendar other than the
divorce cases consists Of the follow
ing cases:
Globe Ventilator Company VS.. Har-
ry Willoughby.
Wallace E. Bailey VS.. Edward A.
Booth.
Kate and Mary Magee VS.. Rollin
Taylor
Nellie Mcclure VS.. Charles Nc
CURE.
Ramsey McNaughton VS.. James D.
Purdy
Patrick w. Cullinan vs.. Frank n.
White,
Parker & Young Co., VS.. Robert
Lawlor.
Livingston Cushing VS.. National
Metal Edge Box Co
Lugene Colvin VS.. Estate of Reuben
Colvin
Following are the divorce cases:
Allie L. Robinson VS. Charles /.
Robinson.
Aaron F. Hin VS.. Ida May Hill.
Sarah j. Weeks VS.. George X
Weeks.
Henry Wyman VS.. Mary Wyman.
Florence Leach VS.. Charles Leach.
Mary Valente IS. Massenino Valen
tc.
Matte Wade VS. Clarence Wade.
Viola l. Randall VS.. Harry |. Ran
dali.
Anna Catherine Bradley VS.. Romi,
Herbert Bradley.
Susanna Sealcy ys. John A. Sealy
Cornelia A. White VS.. Zadock Whit
Albert j. Beers VS.. Mary l.. Beers
Mary Watson Hall VS.. William II
Hall
Nellie NJ. Bowen VS.. Faxon l.. Bow
en-.
Mary j. Richie VS. Charles Richie
Fannie NJ. Taylor VS.. Edward I
Taylor.
Regina Alberta Brown VS.. Home
Arthur Brown.
Clarence L. Shippey VS.. Fannie +
Shippey.
Mary II. Wilcox VS.. Charles G.. WI
cox.
Lulu Bessie Ross VS.. Seth ]. Ros,
Faxon l.. S. Bowen VS.. Nellie N
Bowen.
Carrie f. Harrington VS.. Asher Ha
rington.
This is the grand jury term but S
far as known there is but little bus
ness for that body to consider Their
are no new cases on the state docke
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
cANFlELp PACKS UP
saratoga's Loss Of Gambler Reported
to Be MeSieo's Gain

Saratoga, y. Y. June An the
apparatus Ia Richard Canheld's club
house here was packed. and shipped
as is believed. 10 Mexico where e is
said that Garfield Is planning to make
another start In business. when The
authorities told Garfield In the sum.
mer Of 1905 that he could not open
mp again. he gave notice that he In.
tended to quit Saratoga for good.
The club house restaurant and gar.
den which Garfield built here In the
days when this village ran wide open
is said to have cost him 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
WINNER OF TAFT BUST HELD
Actor Remanded to Coroner for Death
of Elevator Operator

New York, June 4.-Roy Atwell,
the young actor, who won the bust of
President Taft in a rattle at the actors
fund fair and for whom an audience
in the White House has been arrang-
ed this week in order that he might
present the bust to the President has
been remanded to the coroner by
Magistrate Barlow.
He is charged with causing the
death of Michael Sullivan, an eleya-
tor operator in an apartment house
last night. He came here recently
from Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
NEW COLD STORAGE BILL
Substitute for Lodge Measure to Be
Reported 10 Senate

Washington. June i.-Chalrman
Hepburn OF the Committee on Manu-.
features says that new draft of
bill for the regulation Of cold storage
will be reported to the Senate as
substitute for the Lodge bill. on which
hearings have been held. The char.
acter Of the new bill was not stated
but the chairman said that II enacted
1t would guarantee that the people
would get wholesome stored food
He said that the measure would be
drawn In such manner as to pro.
ect the interests of the concerns
which are doing a legitimate storage
business" but that those who carried
foods beyond the limits Of public
safety would have to reorganizc their
methods or take the consequences.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
YALE STUDENTS PAY DAMAGES
Costs Them sts4 for the Wreckaoe
They Made at Savin Rock

New Haven. June AFTER three
hours trial in the West Haven Town
Court yesterday morning ten students
in the Sheffield Scientific school, all
members of the graduating class,
were found guilty OF wrecking a set
Of flying horses and a lunch stand at
Savin Rock and each fined $40 and
costs. They were also ordered to
pay for the damage With the fines
and costs the sum they contributed
amounted TO S1S4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
MILEAGE BOOKS TAKE A JUMP
It Costs Money to Ride on Montpelier
& Wells River Now

Montpelier. June 1.-THE announce
ment by the Montpelier Il Wells Riv-
er railroad that Il has raised the price
Of its 1000 mile mileage books from
S25 to $50 and the circular issued by
the Central Vermont railway that az.
ter June LIST no round trip tickets on
its lines In Vermont will be sold
makes the travelling public sit up and
take notice.
Under the old order OF things on the
Central Vermont. round trip tickets
for Mortified and Waterbury were
sold for fifty cents and to Burlington
for $40. IL now costs 20 cents to
go to Mortified and return by ticket
so cents to Waterbury and $3.50 TO
Burlington and return This new or.
der makes business brisk with the
dealers in mileage books in this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
sTRIKesREAKERs JAILED
They Ran Cars During Philadelphia
Strike and Killed Two Men

Philadelphia. June 1.-Two motor.
men, William s. Clinton and william
Blumenthal. 'omployed by the phlla.
dolphla Rapid Transit Company to
take the places Of strikers during the
recent labor troubles and who ran
down and killed two men during the
strike. were each sent to prison for
one year yesterday by Judge Ralsion
after being convicted OF involuntary
manslaughior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
WILL FLY ACROSS LAKE
Rochester Aviator Expects to Ride
.eiplane TO Toronto

Rochester. n. Y. June i.-Dr. VIII
liam Green. we'll known aviator who
has recently moved to Rochester will
attempt on June 81 to fly from Roch.
ester across Lake Ontario TO Toronto.
Or. Green will use "A biplane OF his
own design and manufacture.
AS the crow flies II Is about Sc
miles from Charlotte. the port OF
Rochester, to Toronto. A.. a distance
over water never yet attempted 10y an
aeronaut. Fast boats will relay
across the lake under the aviator In
order to be ON hand In case OF an ac-
cident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
ILLEGAL FISHING CHARGED
Burlington Man is Charged With Hav.
ing Seine In His Possession

Burlington, June i.-Drawlng seine
in the Winoosh river Is said to have
been a profitable pastimo lately and
fish wardons have been ON the lookout
for those who break the law Fish
and Game Warden A. G. Stoughton
has caused a warrant to Boz issued
against $. y. Rogers on a charge OF
having seine In his possession.
Rogers furnished 500 bail in City
court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
SOLDIER DIES in FIST FIGHT
Companion In Arms to Be Tried BY
Court Martial

Charleston. s. c.. June Private
Henry + Fry Of the one Hundred and
Fortyfourih company, stationed at
Fort Moullrie on Sullivan's Island.
was killed by Private J. r. Murray Of
the same company In fist Fight be.
tween the two men ON Tuesday night.
news Of which reached here today.
Murray will be tried by courtmar.
tinl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
LONG CABLE OPENED
New Line from Europe 10 Buenos Ay-
res by Way Of Ascension island

London. June i.-Thc now cable
line Of the Western Telegram com.
pany connecting Europe with Buenos
Ayres. Argentine, by way Of Asccn.
sion Island was opened yesterday
Il is the second longest cable In the
world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section Cor the
Next % Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and sunday
Frost IN north and central portions
tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.

The leaders in the one month con-
test at Library hall for the 500 dia-
mond ring on exhibition in A. r. Won
Dette's show window are as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
MRS ooxeY NOT GUILTY
st. Louis Woman Acquitted Of Killing
w. J. Erdor With Arsenic

ST. Louis, Mo. June Airs. Dora
Elizabeth Doxey was found not guilty
last night by the jury which heard
the evidence against her on a charge
OF numbering William J. Efdor with
arsenic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
1T WAS INSPIRED.

On Thursday morning, replying TO an
inquiry made by a correspondent, The
Tribune explained where the phrase
Mormons of barnyard morals.' origi
mated, crediting the Right Reverend p
A. Ludden of the diocese of Syracuse,
New York, with the authorship. And
so far as can be ascertained the answer
was correct. 1t may be, though, that
Mr. Ludden had authoritative justifica-
tion for his construction, provided he
has read the Mormon Journal of Dis
courses In volume of that series of
reports Of sermons by high Mormon &C.
clesiasts, page IFS, we find the follow
ing as being uttered by Elder Heber
C. Klmbsll, who was counselor to Brig
ham Young: "We will stand on our
own dunghill and crow, and the hens
will crow, and they will all crow long
and loud, and you will not be able to
tell the difference between a hen and
a rooster. nor between rooster and
hen, for they will all crow the same
tune.
And there you are, right from the
lips of one of "the Lord IS anointed. Z"
What better authority could one de-
sire7 If Rev. Ludden knew not of this,
it is respectfully submitted as defense
for his phrase, Meantime, our inter
ropator may also feel better satisfied.