davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29

ipiele Sei6fe's 81 fplgen, pcrloren
DIE 81 CODE gedugitiatcn Idooben
Die rubise Seiinntug unb lieBen in
tbrer Inait uiei foitbdrc 3eit pere
itreidsn. Sic 9tciiten crlrorteten
Iettung burh Den SobrituM. nbcr
peraeblih. Der SoGritubl fInttios
nirtc licht mebr. llnteroeiien ipdrcn
Die SIommen ifpn ourd, Den suBs
boDen pcs ied,iten StoGiperfe5 bin
Dnrd'gcbrofen.
.aommt hierber". rief Gin Ianu.
pfolgt mir nudb Dem uproeren 5beile
nes 8ebdrbes, Die Scucripe6rleute
lperbeu bort 9eitern oulcgcn." llnb
Die Rdoden fol9ten. Sic ciltsn nadJ
borne. ibrcm Sobc entaegcn.
9tarlfe bon ibnen bellatcn i6rcn
Sbert0rper tpeit iibcr Die SenitcraeS
limic, INT bent erititcnoen Nnude
mn Der immcr n~nertrdalider ipcrs
benben 3ibe IN cntachen. Cine
Minute Ipdter itoiicn bic Slunmen
bis gum iefiten Stodtpcrf cmpor. @pn
Den un9liidliden WGSfcn, Die ocrs
5ipeifelt uut Siilfc 9erllien. wurbe
ntfts mehr geiebcn. bis man ibre berz
foblten Sethen fnnb.
@ohl p~eriudjten bic Scucrrcbrs
leutc glles. um Die llnolildlihen Dem
Seucrtpbe Si entreiBcn, aber inter
Den oblpaltcnben llmitiuocn pers
mohtc ieIbit Der srDBtc 5eroismils
niftS dlls3nrid,fen. Sns ~seilcr bate
loon 10 rpeit nm lid scIriifen, oaB
es Der 6cuerfpebr imm0Qlid1 mar, in
bas @ebdlbe ein5rbrinaeu. Crit
naf,sem Die Sidmmeii geloitt NOR
Den iuaren. fano ma Die perfoblten
Seiden Der llualiidlidcn I'M o6ercn
Stodperfe. 9ieielben iillh fat nll.
Ill gan5 ihredliber @eiie pcrbrnnnt
unb bis 5rr l1nfcrntlidfcit cnts
Itelt. @ande bon ibnea ficleu lpic
%perbnnnter Sunber aiseinanNer, ais
lie Die Seuerpebrleiitc ~aufbpbcn.
Sag bel Der hrdtborcn aatas
itropbc 10 piele @tenihcnlcbcu prrlos
rem gir9eu, ioll 5llnt arpBcn Sbcilc
BENT ltmitanbe su6uihrcibcn iein, bnB
MIR cine fleiue HettMn0sleitcr an
Dem 9roBcn 8ebdubc anaebraht mar.
Smmerhin aber bdttcn iid picQciht
eph nph mebrcre Der &trlnglildtcn
IN Siherbeit bringen fonneu. lrern
lie bic Sclerleitcr bGtten crrcihcn
fonnen. Wic Die Seueripebriclltc crz
tldren, iparen ubcr ilancbc Der mad,
Der Seiter fiihrenbcn Scnitcr nit Mo
beln per'telt urD Die Hcttunaslcitcr
fonnte ocsbulb niht leidt crrciht
tpcrben. Sns itdbtiIhe 8allnmt hat
bercits cine llnteriuhnns einaelcitct
llnb aiid FER Coroner pirb iida nod
ndber nit Der Ingclcgcnbeit 6cfnis
len. nm fcit5uitellcn Oh ltrGflid)s
Hafldiligfeit pprlicgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
1lrbeiter' peniisnen.
Der frans6iihe Senat nimmt cine
bieSbe5iislihc Yprlase an.
Yaris. "a. MGrs.

warts, "a. D(dr6.
Ser Scnnt bat Die Nrbcitcrs Yens
lions : 9urlnge ~nngenpnmen. Sic
Icniious : Sonbs ipllen aus Setr6<
gen. Die ans brei 0ucllen ilicBen, ses
biloet merncn: gritcns. aus obliaato,
ridden SnbrcsbcitrGsen Der Irbeiter.
NIT llclln 6rancs fiir 8dnner. iedbs
Srancs fiir Sraucn lnb AZ Srancs
iiir Minbcridbriec; Speitens aus Sei<
trdgen Der Irbeitscber in gleifcr
Spbe nit penen hes Irbeitcrs, uuo
brittenS Dem 3uifiIB bes Stnates.
Bic gcnefi5innten iollen I'M Sitter BON
SO Sabren pber nnf prcibi9iGbriger
Irbeito5eit in Zen @enlB Der Yenz
iioncn tretcr, nit 9eirilien &~iir8un9en
fiir friiGeren Gintritt Der Yeniionsbes
rehtiguna. Die pollc Yeuiipn ioa bel
Der s~erinaen Scitrags : Giubeit Ala
Srancs idbrlih betragen. nit Nuss
,nabme fir 9anburbeiter. beren 9ci<
tras unb Seniion elm iuenis scrinaer
iinb. Sic Tergiinitigungen pcs @es
iebes. bas nuh bas iriihcrc alterss
llnteritiismgs : 0eiee cinbegreift,
perSen etipn 10000 600 grbeitern
aler alaiien Su @ute fommen, nit
Nusnabne Der Snbnauseiteltcus
Sereleute unb Sceleute, Die bereitS
icet Yeniionen aenieBen. Sa ale
Staatsbeamten nah Grreihung eineD
seniiien Nlters nit Seniion in 30
Hubeitanb oeriest merben, 10 pehnt ooo
neue @cice thatidhlidp nas IlterDs
peniions : Spitcm aui aIe Irbeitsr
Sranfrei1's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Anshrud Ses Aetna.

lie gcwnfner uun Si5!lien ipieser
bcimscinhf. = Slubli ncue Sratcr.
SsiciiBe Cana Maicn ~Srinaen
nnGnfba!tiam upr. - Srtimaftcn
idiuer 6serpbt. Eeu0ifernrg
lit grocer Xanif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
0cmeralfreif.

&anias Gitn. Io.. 81. MGr5.
Die prsaniiirtcn Sattlerei Irbeiter
iino i'll allen Sbcilen pcs 2anoes. Der
Niten nlls9enommcu. an ocn Streif
9e9nuscn, neil ibre Irbeitseber linen
niht eincn n%ftitiinoisen Nrbcitstas
unh einen S%pbn5uidlas bon is Yros
sent beluiliacn MOLTEN. Ser Streif
wurbe o 5. M. @nfer. penn YrGiis
oenten Der .llniteb Srotberbooe Of
heather &orfers", a%ngeurpnet. LOO
Snttler iinb auSitdnbig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
g., llnterpooo bon Ila6amd uno
Siron bon Snoianu.

$50
@ aibinatpn, 9. G., 90. WGr5.
Sn einen, Gniflls, Den Die Hepublis
funer bes Heprdientantenbauies belte
abbielten. lit Der reguldrcn Gamtons
Organization Die fortgeieste Gontrple
bes 6aules geiifert lporben. 0tit err
briifenber Ytajpritdt nuroen ieds
Wttalieber ms 9omite fir Hegeln
ernannt. Die ais itramme Inbdnser
Gannon's 9elten. Sic ytamen perz
ielbeu iinb:
Sobu Sal3el, Eenniplponia; 8. S.
Smitb, Soma; George $. Lawrence.
@laiia6uietts; s. Sloat Saiiett. Nep
9orf; g. e. Smttb. California, unb
5enrp G. Souten, Sninois.
81 bieier elite 6efinoet ii6 aud
niht elm ein5iser Suiur9ent. Die Hez
publifaner bebaupten. es lei Elm sro@
Der Se6ler Dor ieiteu Der S%niursenten
seipeien, Die Mitelicber5ahl bes nelten
Gomites auf 5ebn feit3uIeben. Wenn
inter Dteien llmitdnben al6 mn elm
ein5i9er Sniurgent in bas Gomite
getpdblt piiroe, 10 piirbe CT cine ber@
drttge @ta6t in Den Sdnoen baben,
bab Tie uugefdbr an b~iejenige bernns
reifen fpiirbe. beren it'd Der Spreher
bisber erfreut babe. CT bate es Damn
tets in Der Suno, burd elm 3uiam@
mengeben NIT ben Semofraten elmo
lRentihieSene Ibitimmuua i'm Cos
mite berbei5ufiibren. @us bieiem
@runbe lei fir Die Republifaner mr.
cine cin5i9e Ioglihteit Sur Nuirehts
erbaltitng ibrer Noht ais Iajpri>
tdtss Tdrtei porbanben, ndmlid Die,
Die %Sniuraeuten ans Dem Gomite aus
5uihnlten.
Die Suiurgenten beitebeu allh ni6t
o%ardiif, in Dem Iusihuiie pertreten
5u iein. Sic merSen benz entiheibens
ben Gouflls Der Yartei beimpbnen.
nls neun gar feline MiBbeQisfeiten
6lriidleu ibnen une ben &esuldren
porgefomnten ipdren. unb bamit and
uah auBen bin, Die ~poIsogcne gers
iobnuug marfieren. (GmD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29

Sm bemofrotiihen GauflS, DER an
"a. itattfinbet, iperSen Die fplgenoel
bier Scmnfrutcn fir bnS. Gonite no.
minirt iucrben: Champ Glnrt boz
Iiiiouri. Fitzgerald uor Srooflprs "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
GcnHensftiif ,,Striic"niebt er,
wiinicbt In pbilaSelpRia.
Nclp Wprf. II. WGrs.

y " ~ u, -. sVtuld.
Die Sireftion oes 9tcip Sbeatre erz
belt cine Nittbeiluns bon Sp. Glap.
DEM Director Der Dffentlihen Cider
belt III Hbilaoelpbid. Der I'M Suffrage
bcs &apors bon Sbilabelpbia barauf
nnfmcrfinm madlt, onB inter Sen 3ur
2cit III Ger GuGtcritabt beltebcnben
&crbaltnifen Nie guffiibruug bcs
Stiides Strife. Die fir udditen
Sreitag Hahmittdg i'm abelpbis
Sbsatcr in philadelphia gebltdt iii.
ni6t itattiinScn ipll. 5ie Sireftion
oes Sbeaters 1T nidf iebr erbnnt upn
benz Grinhcn hes Srn. Glap. Sic
mad)t seltcun, baf Strife" nift 5n
Arbciterwirrcn aufbete, pielmebr fir
idicbsserihtlihe 4eilesuns eintrcte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
pertamSlmneen ekne Gr.
eebnib.

philadelphia. ga, 81. Mdr5.
Sas 3cbncr : 9omite. weldpss Den
@encralitrcit @leitet. CAB rie GrtldruW
ab, baB cs icit SamstaH in Inter-
%bnnNlungen scitanben bate. nm einen
fricnlihen Nusglcib bcs I~usitanbsS.
Der nun iton bier @oden pauert.
bcrbei5ufiibren. aa6 Die G~erbanpluns
gen ieooh eriolglos perlahfcn fpdren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
nnsariietc SelSentkatcn.
g It, d. WiGr,.

sNNNN1
8eiipielpic Sturmlsencn, in hcrcr
GerlmIf Slut ~gcfloiien nnb berer
Sauptopfcr Der llnaariihc Yrcmicr
rno Der Idcrbml : Winiitcr oeipeicn,
haben lid III Der bcutiaen Sieuua bcs
Nbgepronetenbnuies erciguet. Srciz
lid, mar dlIf tllm%ultudriIdDc <nboe>
bungcn bon oprnbcrein gered]nct ipurs
Den. neil Die Hegicrung ibrc Ibiift
a%naefinoigt bate. ben Haihstag AMI
5uloien. Iber &iemanb bate crlpara
tet, paB eS 5u bernrtigen lpiiltcn Ilsz
ld)reitlnaen fomnlcn miirbe, ipie lie
lid tbatidhIid abscipielt baben.
Shon als lid Wiuiiter : YrdiiScnt
@raf 9buenzS eperpnrp erbpb, INN pns
&erfabren Der NuflGIung cinsulcitcu.
giug Der S%peftafel los. @ic AMI cill
ge9ebenc5 3citeu beitiirmtcn plUslidl
Die Mitglieber Der @oifspartci lnb Der
beibcn @ruppeu hcr llunbbduqigfcitss
Yartei Die @iiniitcrbnnf. Bidder.
5olSitiide. Sintcufdiicr uuo 3iinbbpl5s
batter ilo8cn burdl Die Suit. Iuca,
mas nidlt met mo nugclfeit mar,
praiicltc 0lli Den Yremier uuo Die
0titglicbeu ieines &obinttts nieber.
llutcr bethlehem 0ebrilu mo @car1ble
lprrroe IhlicBlim oic SiRnna iIspenz
Dirt. nnhbcm Die Miniiierbnnt iid) be-
reit5 gclecrt bate.
Suhnpeit il. -. MGrS.
Sm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bencn Witt
glicber nod pplli9 inter Dem Ginbrtd
Der ausiiibrlih geimilpertcn btiipirls
lpIcn SturmiSenen Itannen gclnugtc
bcute Die Sbrpnrcbc 5ur &crlcimg,
burh ipelGhc Der SieihstaJ acidloiieh
Durbc. mn in leincr icbigcu 3uimus
menlesung nidt piehcr %SulnmntcnSls
treten. Sas Sofument filbrt CUR BE-
arilubung bes S1ritts aus. paB bdS
bnrmpnildle 3uiumnlenipirten Der nerz
foiiungsmdBigcu Suftorcn ms Stos
den 9eratbcn mnb heshnlb iciuc 8ics
bcrberitclluna notblpenNig lei.
aaiiers&Gnie Sran6 Spiei ii6ermits
tclte Dem @raien &bucn : 6ebcrpnrp
auf tclegrapbiiGem @eae iein 8sileip
onlGBlih Ger brlialcn Nrgriife, bcreu
Spier Der Sremier mn Der Ndertnus
Mtiuiitcr 9cmorocn. GrSberSoa Sps
icph, Der in SubnpciI relirirt. beluc5tc
Den Graicn periouli1,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29

Stanbc an 1efti9feit slr. 9ic grpe
5it.srt beifdnoi8 mn Elm bonner dbtz
!tfes Oeijic hriuet nils Den, Shlunoc
peS @nlion5. Scr 8aupts arater rat
oe9onncn Steiuc uno Nibc ansalls
ircrfcn. SIC 2iit lit ben cincm err
'ttGcnSen Sunit crfiiGt. Dtr Die, Sonuc
rcrltictcrt u1b ulle Ncast,iipn nit
elmer Sidcufruife iiber3icht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
5arehlidJer f~lanmemtah,

Ginen ipldben erlitten siuDli iunse Mn=
seitelte elmer Gbicasuer 5trma. =
Die sebDrseneu 2eid,en bis CUR TIM
fenntiihfeit perbrannt. = llnpur
itftigfeit eines Snabcn nub bebbrn=
life Nnhlaiiisfeit bic llriade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-29
Sic Nms6ride hes Ietna babeu

ETC InSprh@c oes Tetha pnpeh
mahseiaHcn, @cscn Abstn hes 81.
M.ars peritummte has Humuren i'm
Snncren he's @crses NIB bic Mcben.
tratcr parfcn Cub aus, ,uaS as Gin
3eid,en anseiebcn ,pirb, oue Der Nus.
brvW nift mcbr lange hauerm iuiro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
U. V. NJ. ALUMNI
Organization Perfected at State Capt.
tai Wednesday Evening


Montpelier. Nov 10.-About 100
graduates and former students at the
University Of Vermont gathered on
Wednesday evening at the Pavilion
Hotel to perfect a state organization.
the first of its kind ever attempted in
Vermont L. w. Lawrence OF Rut.
land, chairman Of the committee an
pointed last June to prepare for the
evening. called the business meeting
TO order. He stated that there are
at the present time fully 1000 men in
Vermont who have attended the uni.
yersity and ii had been thought best
10 form state organization. The
other men associated on the commit
tee with him were n. X. Chaffee of
Rutland. Guy w. Bailey OF Essex
Junction, Russell S. Page of HYDE
Park and + II. Deavitt Of Nor.ro''cr.
A form OF constitution was submit.
ted by Guy w Bailey, which was un.
animously adopted
On motion Of +. c Mower OF Bur.
lington the chairman was instructed
TO appoint committee of Ave 10 bring
IN a list OF nominations for officers
Mr.. Lawrence appointed as such com.
mittee Il. c, Mower OF Burlington. E.
II. Deayitt of Montpelier, DR.. f. C.
/ Pelton of Richford. n. X. Chaffee of
Rutland and +. c Cheney OF Morris.
vile. This committee retired and
brought in the following nominations
which were unanimously ratified:
President George NJ. Powers of
Morrisyille; vice presidents. DR.. w
y, Bryant of Ludlow, +. S. Billings
OF Woodstock. secretary and treasur.
err II. c. Shurilef OF Montpelier. ex.
ecutlve committee. T.. w. Lawrence
OF Rutland, Guy w. Bailey Of Essex
Junction, II. NJ McIntre Of Burling
ton d. II. Perry of Barre, w ]. Bige
low OF St Johnsbury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
AT ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Vermont Horticultural Society Elects
a Board of Officers.

Brattleboro Nov. 1.-THE annual
melting of the Vermont Horticultural
society closed here Wednesday.
These officers were elected. Presi-
dent, George w. Perry of Chester
Depot Secretary, Prof NJ. B. Cum
mings OF Burlington; Treasurer, A.
Vaughn of Randolph; auditor. e. l..
Wright of Middlebury.
These officers with C. T. Holmes
of Charlotte, e. E. Hallet of ST.
Johnsbury and A. A. Halliday OF Bel
lows Falls constitute the executive
committee
Tree warden George Bishop of
Brattleboro gave a talk on Street
Trees and Tree Surgery" Arthur
Hill of Isle La Mott gave a talk on
my Next Apple Orchard"
The Deer Question in Vermont"
was discussed by A. A. Halliday of
Bellows Falls and Diseases of APP
pies" by Prof Charles Brooks of
n H. State College at the afternoon
! session.
Grange hall was well filed with
the exhibits of apples from all parts
of the State. There were especially
fine exhibits there from Grand Isle
and Addison counties. l.. b. Putnam
Of Cambridge had a large exhibit
here for Lamoille county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
coLVlN-LA FLAMME
Pretty Wedding at St. Peters Church
Last Evening.

last evening.
\ very pretty wedding took place
at 81. Peters church Thursday even.
ing at 1880 o'clock when Miss Rather.
inc Mae La Flamme daughter OF
Mrs Priscilla la Flamme was united
IN marriage to William Clayton Col.
vim OF North Bennington. Rev. Philip
SCHUYLER performed the ceremony
the ring service being used.
The bride was attractlvsly gowned
IN white satin and wore veil with
rosebuds and foliage and carried n
bouquet OF white carnations. She
was attended by her sister. Miss
Pearl Ia Flamme who wore lavender
SILK with a hat to match and carried
Whlte carnations. Elmer Mattison
acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony n
reception was held at the home of
the brides mother on East Main
street Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin lefi
amid a shower OF confetti and rice
Tor their honeymoon and upon thel,
return will reside In North pennIng
ton, where a home Is IN readiness 10,
them, The bride was the recIplen,
OF q large number of gifts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
WOMEN FAINT AT TRIAL
Dramatic Scenes in Murder Case at
ST. Adams.

Dramatic Scenes in Murder Case at
ST. Adams.
st. Adams, Nov. l1.-Severa dra-
matte scenes were mixed IN with the
taking of testimony yesterday In the
case OF Mrs Frank c. Averill, charg-
ed with numbering her husband.
While Mrs John Bird was testifying
to being at the Averill house getting
ready for the arrival Of Averills
body from the hospital after his death
both the witness and Mrs. Averill
broke down and wept for several
minutes Just before noon Mrs.
Frank P. Wells. to whose house Aver
~ went after he was shot. tainted on
the stand during a short recess in the
taking of her testimony She is
frai woman and It was brought out
chat she was unable to stay In the
room where Averill was when he
came to her house.
The fight between the state and the
defense was more intense and lines
were more tightly drawn Attorney
General Sargent. who up to this time
had taken somewhat passive part
in the court room in the conduct Of
the case, yesterday practically as
sumed complete control o, the state
forces While no one IN the court
room is willing to predict the prob
| able length of the trial Il appears TO
/ be generally expected that, barring
unexpected developments. the state
will rest this afternoon aud that the
case will go to the jury some day
! next week. The state will nut on
eight or ten more witnesses and the
defense will probably use twelve or
{ fifteen witnesses.
The counsel for the defense. when
asked II Mrs. Averill would 20 onto
the witness stand In her own defense
stated that they were unable to com.
ment on II at this time. II is expect
ed. however. that the defenses case
will reach It's climax with Mrs. Aver
III in the witness box.
Mrs. Bird was on the stand nearl,
all the morning and she described
the conditions at the Aevrill hous,
when she got there and OF Averll be
ing brought back to his own HON,
and later taken to the hospital. Dur
ing Mrs Wells testimony. she told O
Mrs. Averill's reply TO Mrs. Wells
daughter, who asked her how IN,
shooting occurred Mrs. Averill re
, led, We were out in the field an,
he was showing me how to shoot IN,
gun when he stumbled and fell nm,
the gun went on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
TO ERECT SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Capt. II. 3. Meies to Make Gift to
Native Town of Hiuhqate

Capt. Henry b. Meigs of Baltimore
Md, has announced his intentions of
erecting a handsome so diers' monu-
ment in his native town. at Highgate
Center, and presenting 1t to the town
The Thirteenth Vermont Regimental
association, under whose auspices the
monument will be dedicated, will
hold its annual reunion at Highgate
Center some time in July next
Captain Meigs was five years com
mander of the William ID. Brennan
Post. G. A. r., at Malone, n. Y, dur
ing which time he organized many
other posts, including every post with
mastering into the ranks of the
Grand Army a considerable more
than 1000 people
The monument is to be of white
bronze from the base to the top. II
will stand about l6 feet in height and
four feet square az the base on which
will be inscribed the names of all
the soldiers of the town of Highgate.
of all of the wars of our country who
went from that town.
Captain Meigs was born in the
ANNI VI lliEukdit ANO1tllUtl lofts
He is the author Of The History OF
the Meigs Family in America" and
other publications. He now resides
in Baltimore. Nd, where he has
achieved a remarkable degree Of sue
cess in the life insurance business.
Captain Meigs is a son of the late
Capt Luther Meigs a soldier Of the
War of 1924. who participated in
the battle OF Plattsburg, and he is
son of Sergt. Benjamin Meigs a sol
der Of the Revolution and who was
with Washington at Valley Forge and
one OF the pioneers OF the early set
tlement of the wilderness OF Vermont
who saw strenuous times there In
conjunction with his father, Nathan.
lei Meigs, greatgrautfather of the
subject of this sketch. and who was
a brotherin-law OF Thomas Chitten.
den, head of the republic OF Vermont
and first governor of the state.
Capt. Henry Benjamin Meigs serv-
/ ed his country as a volunteer soldier
in the Thirteenth Vermont Vol. Inf.
War OF 1876. He is a member OF
Custer Post No. 6. department OF
Maryland. G. A. r., and Is an honor
AIRY member of William ID. Brennan
Post No, 2Si.Malone, n. Y. He is n
member Of the first Army Corps asso-
citation, also the Thirteenth Vermont
Regimental association. member OF
the Maryland Society of the Sons OF
War OF 1912, and one OF It's councillors
a member OF the Founders and Patri-
OTIS Of America, and one OF It's coun'
cillors general In court and has serv'
ed as genealogist Of the Pennsylvania
society; is n member OF the Baltimore
Reform league; director OF the
Florence Chittenden Mission: a mem
Der OF the National Genealogical soc
iety and one OF It's counclllors a
member OF the Maryland Anti.Saloor
league and OF the Society OF the Am
erican Revolution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
ATTEMPT TO Emu
BIG STRIKE A
FAILURE
Agreement Rejected by Union
Mass Meeting
SIGNED BY BOTH PARTIES
chauffeurs Ordered Out Again Be-
cause They are not Allowed to
Wear Union Button
SIGNED BY BOTH PARTIES

New York, Nov 1.-THE drivers
and helpers strike against the FIVE
transcontinental express companies
was settled at New York yesterday in
the Office of Mayor Gaynor in the be.
lief and to the satisfaction of the ma
yor, the representatives of the strik-
ers and the executive officers of the
companies but the agreement, al
though drafted ard signed by both
parties, was rejected last night at
union massmeeting.
Before the mayor left his Office he
issued a statement congratulating
Henry r. Towne, president of the
merchants association of New York,
who attended the afternoon confer
ence for his share in settling the
strike but last night one after an
other of the speakers arose in opposi-
tion to the agreement.
Two hundred chauffeurs who
struck in sympathy with the express
men and went back to work a week
ago, when their demands were grant
ed, were directed to strike again be-
cause the company would not per
NIT them to wear the union button
1t was ordered that all garages still
hostile to the union be picketed to-
day. The tone Of the meeting was
distinctly be llgerent, and just before
an executive session was declared
one OF the leaders gave private assur
ances that in no circumstances would
the men accept the settlement reach
ed yesterday afternoon, or any lik,
it. Those who signed for the mel
Yesterday afternoon. he said, did 81
as representatives Of employees, anG
not as Representatives Of the union
That would not suffice. Union men
he believed. would insist on full rec
oenition of the union. as they had al
along demanded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
CONGRESS MAY Be
ASKED To GUST
CALEB POWERS
Such a Movement Said to Be
on Foot in Kentucky
BECAUSE OF GOEBEL MURDER
Pardon by Governor Does Not Have
Same Effect as Ac-
quittal
BECAUSE or GOEBEL MURDER

Louisville, Ky, Nov ll.-Reports
which were freely circulated here and
which were neither affirmed nor den
led by democratic leaders are to the
effect that there is a movement under
way to have the nine democratic con-
gressmen of the Kentucky delegation
make concerted effort to have Cal
eb Powers ousted from his seat as re-
preventative of the 18th Kentucky dis
uict. Congress, it is reported will be
asked to deny Powers his seat on
the ground that he has thrice been
convicted OF felony and has not been
acquitted by a jury
Governor Wilson's pardon. it is
contended, does not have the same
effect as an acquittal on the charge
of completely in the Goebel assassina-
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Make omo Then
NO MISERY Ia STOMACH
No Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas or
Headache Five Minutes Later

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one Of you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, outor-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat sens to fill you
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin, and take
a little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau-
sea, Debilitating, Headaches, Dizzi-
ness or intestinal gripping. This will
all go. and besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
doors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests 1t just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery at any drug store, waiting
for you
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case OF Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion or any other Stomach trouble
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this Section for IN.
Next % Hours

For eastern New York and western
vermont fair In south. unsettled
with probably snow in north portion
tonight OF Saturday. Colder tonight