davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13
JILL RLHHT ATTEMPTED
gI elIRH0SE PRISONERS

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sauztF - azE s1ar seez fraz--z,ss-
T.e r1z-z szz E.zsezs s-sIles1s-s tr.rz
- zersza C aszs e ~ zr1aa1srs
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He = z5o1t siZ1tg years az Tzs
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13

Oklahoma City can afford to pay
more for one Of Auskogee's three riy-
ers or even one Of yinita's artesian
wells than the price asked for the
state capital.--Phoenix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13

W. z. Beard has returned from
Tulsa.
c. c. Roberts returned yesterday
from a trip to Little Rock, Ark, and
Denison, Tex
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13
cs=.g0as Ass rzm-

~ Azsoezzte1 Prszz
Wzs1izzzOz, y c. Der. 15-The
ststlstlcs u tss prsaszt eszsls we're
asszsd toasY toy IT, folloEIEg. HEtes-
fnscz, Ka-s, 1s1s4, al against ATS
II ls59s coseyviIle. Ksns, 1881 A.
against ss5z n 1850.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13
Farmers Attention.

We will pay you cash for your old
iron Bring it in. Woodcock Manu-
featuring Company. l93-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-13

John r. Harlan returned today from
two months trip to Seattle and Van
couver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
GIRL IS CRAzED
BY INITIATION
High School Freshman Ate
Wierd Stuff and Was Tossed
in Blanket.

bridgeport, Conn. April 1o.-Iorraine
Clark. II years old, member OF the
freshman class of the local high school.
Is under treatment at Il sanitarium in
Trattleboro. VT, suffering from the eff
fects Of her initiation on February s last
into one of the school sororities.
According TO the girls story she was
made to drink on the night Of the intia-
tion a connection. one of the ingredients
of which was kerosene, and later made
10 eat macaroni which had been boiled
IN soap. After undergoing that part of
the initiation, she says she was tossed in
q blanket.
A few days after the initiation, she
began to feel the i'll effects of what she
had eaten. but said nothing until some
time in March when she grew worse and
was taken by her father, f. c. Clark, a
member Of the State Legislature, to Brat
tleboro for treatment. Her condition is
believed to be serious
The officials of the school refuse to
make a statement concerning the matter,
but it is understood that the board OF
education will make an investigation.
Brattleboro, April lO,-The manager of
the Brattlcboro retreat tonight admitted
that Lorraine Clark Is a patient In the
womens department. He refused to say
anything regarding her condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
FRENCH PREMIER
Was NOT C0WED
Kept Up His Speech although
Mob Threw Bricks through
Windows.

Saint Chamond, France, April To-
The opening OF the electoral campaign
here to-day by Premier BRAND was
marked by violent counter demon
stration by anarchist and revolution
airy groups who interrupted the prem
iers speech to his constituents by
smashing windows and shooting off
reVolvers.
Premier Brands address pleaded
for moderation and peace urging the
attainment Of social reforms by pa
| cifc and gradual methods.
1.-THE republic" he said. owes to all
equal Justice and liberty. She can
not make herself a prosecutor with
out failing in essential principles"
AT this point the premier's words
were drowned by the crash OF show
the cracking Of revolvers. The
speaker continued, however. and de-
tailed the work Of social reform
which had been accomplished hy the
outgoing parliament, He outlined
the governments program, in which
electoral reform occupied n prominent
place. Representation must be more
homogeneous he said Tho FREEDOM
/
nullifed the financial efforts OF the
nation.
Other measures, he added, to which at
tention will be given. include the proper
definition Of the status OF State employees
in order to prevent a recurrence Of the
recent postal strikes, and the establish
ment OF a system OF arbitration between
workmen and employers. which he
thought would in a great measure OBJ
viate strikes
For internal peace" said the premier
us as important az external peace"
As the premier left the city the mani
festants crowded round him and there
was a sharp tussle between them and his
supporters. many blows being exchanged
and some shots fired In the air. num-
her of persons were arrested.
The opposition candidate. the socialist,
NJ. Lorris. who was thought to have been
responsible for the demonstration, strong
ly disavowed II. The residents of Saint
Chamond strongly deprecate the occur
renee as q reflection on the city. An In
dividuai who was arrested while trying
to make his way into the banquet, which
was attended by the premier. was found
to be Spanish anarchist He was armed
with revolver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
CHINATOWN HAS
MORE TROUBLE
Slr.mbering Tong War Breaks
Out Afresh and There Are
Two Less Living.
MURDERS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Merchant Shot Thrice in Thighs
Will Recover Three White
Men Fail to Rob the
Tuxedo.
MURDERS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

new York. April 10--Chinatown had
two highly successful murders to-day
I'm attempt at another that made a
brave beginning but misCarrled by
reason of faulty shooting, and one
ibortive hold-up.
Chung Fook was shot three times in
The chest while standing on street
corner. and died before he could be
carried to a hospital Chen Hen was
arrested.
Ing Mon. a laundryman. was found
dead in store in Doyer street. with
n bullet hole in his right side. No
body has been arrested
Shu Moy Yen. a wealthy and bencvo-
lent merchant formerly Chinese agent
IN New York for the Northern Pacific
railroad. was shot three times, in both
Thighs, by an assailant who escaped.
He will recover No arrests have been
made. Chu wears American clothes. is
Tho father of five children and has
hVed four years in Chinatown since
nc came here from the West. He gave
good description of his nssailant but
iaNS he never saw him before and that
ne had not an enemy in the world
Since Bow Kun, a Chinese girl. was
murdered last fall In her rooms by
assassins. who never have been dis
covered. although arrests were made
and a trial held. there has been a
s'umberng Tong war between the Ong
1.eong Tong and the Four Brothers
the latter a society of ancient origin
but new in police annals The out
break. long expected, came to-day.
Chung Fook. who Is dead was q
member of the Ong Leong Tong.
Gnu Moy Yen was a member Of the
-Four Brothers. but had many friends
among the Ong Leong Tong. Nothing
Is known of the affiliations of Ing
Mon. the laundryman
Three white men walked into the
Tuxedo. Chinese restaurant this
afternoon and tried to carry off the
rash register. The proprietor and
two Chinese walters saved the money
at the expense Of broken heads. The
would-bc robbers We're all arrested
and held in $500 bail each for ex
animation tomorrow.
Tho suppression Of gambling In
Chinatown. the enterprise Of the mer-
rhants IN establishing uptown depots.
and the sinister effect on public SEN
tinent of the Elsie Sigel murder,
have half depopulated Chinatown.
which now numbers little more than
GOO Chinese. where formerly 1t had
1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
7, R, WAKES UP
AN ANCIENT CITY
Gives Porto Maurizio Greatest
Day since Augustus Marched
against the oauls.
Is CALLED APOSTLE OF PEACE
Accepts Honorary Citizenship
and Opens New Boulevard
Named for Him Amid
Outbursts of Vivas.
Is CALLED APOSTLE OF PEACE

Porto Maurizio, April --Ex-President
Roosevelt this afternoon opened tho new
boulevard which has been named after
him, and accepted honorary citizenship of
the ancient and historic city Of Porto
Maurizio, amid repetition OF the same
popular enthusiasm which marked his
arrival last night The carriage contain
ing Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt and the mayor
was pelted with nosegays tied with
ribbons. bearing the words Long live
Roosevelt" as they traversed the cheer
ing town. until 1t vas overlooking with
flowers. when they reached the foot Of
the terraced hill opposite the port where
the cheering rent the air. the ex-pre.!den:
and his wife were looking happy.
a stone, bearing the name Of the street
"Vialle Theodore Roosevelt" was then
unveiled. and Mr. Roosevelt broke the
flower cnain which WIS stretched across
the driveway and. amid a new outburst Of
''vivas." led Mrs. Roosevelt up tho drive
to the hotel. There the mayor told how
proud the municipality was to confer
citizenship upon the great opposite Of
peace" The city clerk then presented
the parchment In silver case upon a
cushion covered with the American flag
SISTER IN-LAW TRANSLATES.
Mr. Roosevelt replied In English,
the mayor experienced difficulty in
translating the words and Miss Car
ow. Mrs. Roosevelt's sister amid much
amusement, finally came to the res
cue. The reception. Mr.. Roosevelt
said, made him feel as If he were
home in his own country.
II am especially touched" he con-
tinued. lat what you have said about
my attitude towards peace and good
| will | feel that a nation should be-
have towards other nations as an
honest man towards his fellows. The
same laws Of propriety and morality
men"
Tea was then served. Mr.. Roose
Welt sitting next to Luigi Rossi. the
Italian commissioner of immigration,
whom he knew in America. The par
ty was again acclaimed as they drove
back to the Carow villa.
GREATEST DAY IN CENTURIES.
! Illuminated with Venetian lanterns
with band playing in the public
square and the residents are continu-
! Ing the celebration which marks the
most important day in the history Of
| Porto Maurizio since Augustus march
ed through with his army on his way
to Gaul.
The mayor has cabled 4 message to
(Continued on pnge 1871
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
SAVINGS OF MANY
ARE THREATENED
Courts to Take Action This Week
Regarding the New England
Investment Company.
MILL TOWNS ARE AFFECTED
Winooski People Have Invested
Nearly $4,000 S5o0,ooo-
Company Has Sold $685.
900 in Shares.
MILL TOWNS ARE AFFECTED

Boston, April 7.-Thousands of har-
working. wagc-earning persons, chiefly
French Canadians in the mill cities Of
New England, may be affected in the
proposed legislation and court action.
against the New England Investment
company next wec,. ~ proposed law
which comes up for hearing In the Rhode
Island Assembly Monday and temporary
injunction proceedings which will be
heard in the courts Of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island In regular order \ bill
OF equity IS on record in tho superior
court in Boston and in the same court in
Providence.
OF these shareholders, according TO
those who have been investigating the
affairs of the company and It's financial
condition, many who have invested In
the conpany's stock Will be absolutely
rcnniless, "beggars and town and county
charges, If the bubble bursts"
The New England Investment COM
pany purports to- be a holding company
for large number and great variety
of subsidiary concerns, Incorporated un-
der the laws of the State of Rhode Island
with Offices in Providence. but with
operating headquarters in Manchester, y
H., where the president. general mana
ger and general agent of the company
Joseph de Champlain. formerly of Fail
River, Is making his headquarters
SOLD 1913. 0po IN SHARES
The story of the company which has
seen fit to sell $4,000 in shares of a
| company capitalized at $4,000 is one of a
tangle in finance that a most expert and
| II.
| difficulty In unraveling. II has been
| given to the Journal by one who has been
in close touch with the New England In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Representatives of the New
England Investment company
have been working among the
French people of Winooskl for
the past six weeks and in that
time have disposed of nearly
$4,000 worth of stock. 1t is
understood th:t some of the
stockholders during the past
few days have offered to dis
pose of shares for three cents
each, for which they paid So,
with no takers. Messrs. Clou-
tier and Barbeau of Manchester,
N. H., representing the COM
pany, are still on the ground.
A meeting of French people
was held in Concert hall and
they were told that their breth-
rem in New Hampshire were
heavily interested in the pro-
ject. Rosaire Piche, Michael
Seymour and Joseph Lavigne
of Winooski and Mitchell Ham
lin of Burlington were appoint
ed a committee to investigate
the matter. They went to Man
chester, Nashua, Laconia and
other New Hampshire cities and
it is understood that while they
were not permitted to look at
the books, they saw something
that looked like assets and re-
ported accordingly. Mr.. La
vigne was not able to attend
the meeting when the report
was given and had no part in
it.
It is stated that the commit
teemen invested generously in
the stock themselves and that
some so other men risked money
in the venture. Many of these
were of the poorer class who
could ill afford to lose the saw
ings thus invested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
REPORTS PEACE
AND PROSPERITY
Successful Year of Church Work
in Burlington District Of the
Troy Conference.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. April Tho
following report OF the Burlington dis
trct was read to the Troy conference
here. by the Rev. Purcell l.. Dow of
Rutland. Vt, the district superinten-
dent.
The general conditions throughout Bur
lington district during the year have been
characterized by peace and prosperity,
The increased cost OF living Is being APP
preciated in some measure by our people,
salaries are being increased and there
seems to be growing disposition to
adopt a weekly payment system.
Tie second week in August tho district
Epworth League, the Rev. George z. Rob
bins president held Its second annual as
sembly at Spring Grove. Some two hund-
red of our young people gathered there
for week Of study. training and re-
creation. Study classes In foreign and
home missions were taught by the Rev.
Thomas NJ. Bishop and the Rcv. George
r. Lennon respectively Bible study by
William e. oliver OF New York. A series
Of addresses on teaching were given By
the Rev. John Nj, Thomas. y. D., presi-
dent Of Middlebury College and able adj
dresses by the Rev. George I. Lennon,
the Rev. q +. Stockwell. ID. D., and the
Rev, j. II. Coleman, d. D. The Junior
and social departments We're conducted
by Mrs. Chester Bixby and Miss Buelah
Bates respectively. A large place was
made for the devotional services. The
department of recreation was in charge
OF the Rev Emmett w. Gould. The re-
suits of the meeting must have been
vital in the life of the chapters repres-
ented.
SUCCESSFUL CAMP MEETING.
The assembly meeting proved help
! full preparation for the camp meeting
that Immediately followed. which IN
character was in harmony with the his
tory and traditions OF Spring Grove,
where II is expected that Christians will
be streng thened and unsaved converted,
such was the "ase last year. Some Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
GIFTS TO 7. c. A. $4,000
Announcement al Troy Conference
That Fund Must lie Increased
to S5O,OO0.

Saratoga. ~ Y, April Sat a mass
meeting of students and alumni of the
Troy Conference Academy at Poult-
ney VT. held tonight in connection
with the sessions of the Troy Meth
odist conference. now In progress
here, gifts to the institute totalling
s37.500 were announced, conditional
upon the fund being increased u
$4,000. DR.. J. II. Coleman of Albany
financial representative of the acad-
envy, expressed the opinion that the
entire amount would be raised.
State Senator Edgar tt Bracket a
member of the board OF trustees, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

plain. who has said he is n lineal descen-
dant of Samuel de Champlain tho found
or of Quebec and the discover of Iake
Chamulain was employed as n machine
op.rative i'm II Fall River hat factory
Later he become interested I'm the reai
estate and insurance business. He Is of
French Canadian extraction and n WAS
among his own people that no worked.
Then tho United Industries company
was organized In Fall River by Cham
plain. He was ut the head Of this concern
which was promoted for the purpose of
manufacturing and selling cement for
the preservation of soles of shoes and
the coloring OF feathers.
Then when the United Industries COM
pany became lost to tho world of finance.
the United Investors company was or
ganized to operate Il string OF grocery
stores throughout Rhode Island. This
company was Incorporated in Providence.
Joseph do Champlain was It's head. but
later severed his connection with the
company. a few OF the stores are still in
existence. Next camo tho Granite State
Mining company of FAN River. Joseph de
Chainpain was the organizer and pro-
mOtcr.
STARTED GOLD MINE
This company was formed to sell
shares in company which owned and
was chartered to operate a gold mine in
New Hampshire. The company did own
land at and near Lyman, n. H.. where
gold was found. but according to inves-
LEGATION and since, 1t cost considerably
rrore tnan the value OF the product TO
produce the gold.
II /, said that this gold mining com
pany controlled or promoted the Dodge
Mining company and other concerns Of
Ike nature owning or operating mines in
and around Lyman. 1t is said that
Champaign owned some Of the Lyman
land himself, or controlled an option
with two other men. the option costing
500, or $33 81 each The option called for
= dnal payment Of S1,70o for this piece OF
Lyman property
Then Champiain is said to have lost
control Of the company, later forming
the Automobile Lining Pneumatic Tire
company
This company was incorporated In the
| state of Rhode Island, July %, 1895. with
| capital stock of 100000, the charter
granting the company the right to en-
| gare in all branches Of the automobile
| Industry.
| CHAMPLA1H ELECTED PRESIDENT
|
Joseph de Champlain was elected pres-
dent Eugene La Paine. secretary and
/ eeherai agent anu George T. berEeroH'
I'h"'fplalh uT"th'r-H-'a" treasurer
AL INNS meeting aus" IL WAS voted 10 Pur-
c""Se from """ip'"ln 'ne -''han' ~ a.,
! ian" me ",'"'eu appFe """ WHO" h"o
ooS' Nun e''''' ior HIS "P'i"r' tne ne"
i''~''''" ''N'''''iO"' "''1""f u'''N'''
>''eu ~ pay Ff"" ~ ''o'o'
P''',' IVA vac P'F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
SOCIALISTS MAKE
IMPRESSIVE SHOW
At Least 10000 Conduct Order
ly Demonstration for Prus-
sian Suffrage Reform.

Berlin. April lo-At least 10 900 social
lists and radicals took part to-day in the
most impressive demonstration ever held
Prussia. From eleven o'clock in the
morning the streets resounded from the
march Of squads OF earnest looking men
from every precinct in the city towards
the Humbolt- Hahn. the Friedrichshain
and TreptoW Park. where Police Com
missioner Won JaEow had sanctioned
open air meetings.
owing 10 the recent outspoien criticism
Of the police methods in the repression
of popular expression of free will, the po-
lice commissioner had withdrawn his for
mer prohibition, on assurance from the
socialist leaders that no disturbances
would occur and that traffic would not
hc disturbed Men and women gathered
at the district headquarters Of the so
cialists at an early hour, and from there
marched off in groups of 100 under con-
troll of stewards wearing rcd arm bands,
! toward the allotted meeting places
POLICE FADED AWAY
There was no shouting OF singing as
| the crowds passed through the streets,
| from which the police seemed to have dis
| appeared as II by magic. squads arrived
AT the parks about one o'clock with mill
tarv precision. There they gathered
around 10 improvisod and numbered plat
forms. from which, at the sound Of a
lugle. socialist and radical members of
| the Reichstag and l.andtag began ad-
| drcsses In which they vehemently de-
| nounced the injustice OF the present sys-
| tom Of elections. For an hour and a half
| the orators continued amid deafening
| cheers. and at 23O another bugle sound
cd and for one minute utter silence pre-
vailed.
Then resolution, declaring that it was
the determination of those gathered to
fight for reform until victory had been
won for the people was passed by ac-
clamation. Enthusiastic scenes ensued.
and there was great cheering for the
rights OF the democracy. while 100 400
voice broke into the stirring strains Of
the workmen's "Marsellaise" and the
| song Of Freedom" but they desisted
on orders from the leaders
ABSOLUTELY NO DISORDER.
| The meetings then disbanded, the
original groups marching on as they had
! come. without the slightest disorder. Tho
entire Berlin garrison was confined tc
barracks all day as measure of pre-
caution. but the services Of the military
| were not required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Furniture, CrOckery, etc
A u DOUGLAS

Furniture, Lace Curtains, Bedding.
etc. Crockery. Glass and Glazing.
Furniture repairing and Upholsterins.
Phone l12-24
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

There Is no cough medicine so popular
MS Foleys Honey and Tar It never fails
to cure coughs. colds. Group and bron-
chitis. j. w. O'Sullvan, "a Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAmEs e. LEE, of 100 9th ST.,
S.E.,Washington, DC, writes Thirty
years ago fell from scaffold and scrf-
ously injured my back. suffered terri
bly, at times from the small Of my back
ali around my stomach was Just as If
had been beaten with club. ] used
every plaster could got with no relief.
Sloan's Eminent took the pain right
out, and | can now do as much ladder
work ~ any man in the shop, thanks to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Cheapest accident nsurance--Dr.
Thomas Electric OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
fell it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

You don't know the news unles
you've read the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Essex Junction Firms
Contractors E Builders
NICHOLS & PARKER.

Estimates furnished at short notice
on all kinds Of buildings First class
work at living prices. Essex Jet. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Ladies' Tailor

II. s. ALBERT, 10 No. Winooski A..
Fashionable Suits AMI Skirts ready
made and 90 order. Fabrics sold by
.he yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Florist
AUGUST GERICXE.

Florist and Gardener A large as
sortrnent Of Plants ana Flowers alwa -
IN hand. store 20 Church st Green
house - Mansfield Ave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
SUCCESSFUL CAMP MEETING.

Continued on page l6.)