davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Reserves a Benefit to New York.

Nothing but these immense reserves.
varying from $3.50. 600. 600 to $3.50. O0O. 900.
makes New York the money power 1t Is, -
he said. adding that the A.drich plan
would strengthen this already great finan-
cial power by permitting the banks to
use public credit for their own ends. He
urged a central bank Of the United States
to be controlled by directors chosen from
arbitrary districts covering the entire
country.
Seth Low. president, Of the National
Civic Federation. and former mayor Of
New York, and William L. Royal OF
Richmond, Va, were also witnesses be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Roosevelt Calls It Nonsense.

A New York dispatch says that Mr..
Roosevelt, when told Of Banker Bankers
charges. replied that he would las soon
discuss a pipe dream with an out patient
Of Bedlam as to discuss such nonsense"
In addition to springlng the charges re-
ferred to, Mr.. Barker made a bitter at
tack on the proposed Aldrich currency
plan, which will have the Endorsement OF
the monetary commission. He INSISTED
the real originator of the plan was a Mr..
Warburg of the banking house Of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., and that O fund Of LOCO :
600 would be raised to secure indorse-
ments of 1t throughout the country.
Yes erday a banker In Philadelphia %
he said, started to collect that city's
share-$1OO,OOO.
The witness urged the enactment Of a
law to compel national banks to hold
their reserves in cash, instead Of having
he power, as now, to redeposit part of
it In the banks of New York.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-10-05

canstvi, nezli jsou 21 rokd stare, il
max pokladany jsou "a cizozemce TAX
dlouho, pokud samy 81 oba listy ne
vyzvednou. Pravo obcanske zahrnu-
je' ochranu zdejsl vlady, pravo o.
chrany ma sirem mofi i cizine, vo-
litelnost do dfadG, pravo peticni, pra-
vo bezpecnosti osoby, pravo zab1ranf
obecne pddy, pravo hlasovac1 atd.
Kazd6mu tudfz melo by ma tom "a
lezeti, ably v dobe co mono nejkrat-
81 nabyl pln6ho americkeho obGan-
stvi. -: !
- Minuly tyden pfivezen sem byl
z Chicago H. T. Robinson, jenz bu-
de zde souzen ma obvineni loupezc
v Shubertove divadle. E.
- Move domy stav1 Frank Fritz
ma James ul. a J. H. Fret ma Ram
sey ulici. 49,
- Pouzijte lacinych cen, jez Sc
vam nabfzl Schochove velkem gro
cern1m obchodu ma Broadway a Z.
1.lici.
- Obchodn1 klub zap. 7. ul. Sc
rozhodl k stavbe move velke klubov-
nj sine ma rohu Jefferson Erie ul.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-10-05

Forbes ul., kdyz sla zahy z vecera
dine 20. srpna vrchu Ramsey ul.
- Pan Mat. Valek odejel pom
deli do LeSueur Center, kde bude
opravovati obchodni budovu, kterou
tam vlastn1.
- Damsky sbor Cechie cfs. 1S J.
6. D. usnesl Sc pofadati V brzke do
be skvely kalikovy pies.
Amglickd veGer,a5 $koza.
x S mnoha stran dosly mas dota-
zy stran vecerni anglick6 skoly a "a
tou pfi6inou vyzyyvame tlmto vse-
chny, kdoz by 81 pfa]i navstevovati
vecerni anglickou skolu b6hem le-
tosni zimy,> ably Sc co nejdfive u po-
fadatele 'tohoto listu pfihlasili. Pfi-
hlasi-li Sc dostatecny pocet, bude S
vyuGovanim zapocato, a sice jako
drive, bez rozdilu pohlavl. Mimo-
'chodem podotykame, ze znalosti an
glick6 feGi jest nynl nevyhnuteln6
tfeba k nabytl druheho obcanskeho
listu, coz melo by byti kazdemu po-
hnutkou k navsteve vecerni anglick&
skoly a nauceni Sc zdejsimu jazyku,
jakoz i cten1 a psan1. F. B. Matlach,
$40 Robert St.: st. Paul.
- Vehky poGet zadateld 0 druhy
obcansky list pfedvolan byl v pom
deli, pfi zahajenf soudu, pred soud-
ce Lewise, jenz 0 spdsobilosti zada-
tell rozhodoval. Mezi zadateli By
10 tez nekolik Cechd. Nabytf dru-
heho obcanskeho listu je spojeno n.y.
nj vetsi pfisnosti, nez drive. Pfi-
hlasovatele must Sc castecne vyzna-
tt v anglicke reel a zodpovfdati ne
ktere otazky, tykajfci Sc zdejsfho
vlAdn1ho Tizenl. Obcanstvf teto re-
me mdze zfskati kazdy fadny 6lovek
petiletym pobytem V Americe, avsak
neimene dve leta pred tim must 81
yyzvednouti list pryni. Kazdy spfi-
stehovalec mel by 81 vyzvednouti
svdj pryni obcansky list hned po pff-
jezdu do Ameriky po peh letech
Sc pfihlasiti . list drulhy. Ditky pfi-
stehovalcd stavaji Sc plnopravnyy uni
obcany, kdyz otec dosahne plneho OBJ
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-10-05
&c Zpravy ze St. Paul. &c


kazdem ol1oli znamy jsou pfipady
teto choroby, jez tax caste vycerpa-
va veskere dsporry chudS1ch vrstev
lidu. Cetne takove pfipady volaji
po zachran6 a pomoci. Zakon sebe-
zachovani veil nam bojovati re vsech
sill proti tomuto zakefnemu moru,
ktery jiz tolik bytosti v zahubu pfi-
vedl. NejlepSlm l6kem proti tuber-
kulose je zdravy, cisty vzduch pro-
to jest tfeba p6sobiti k tomu, ably IL
du dostalo Sc poucenf kde toho
potfeba, bezplatn6ho l6kafskeho ose-
trent.
- Minuly tyden navstfveny byly
Swiftovy dobytci jatky v South st.
Paul nekolika st. paulskymi NEST
skymi dfedn1ky, ktefi wall 81 "a
1kol navSt1viti a blize Sc seznamiti
hlavnlmi pr6myslovymi podniky v
St. Paul a jeho okoli. V jatkach
v So. st. Paul zam6stnano >je pfl-
tonne 1900 lid1 jatky stoji kaz-
d6mu "a prohl6dnuti. Prdvodce "a
vodem vysvetluje navstevnlkdm, ze
ami to nejmensi u dobytcat nepfjde
ma zmar. Prasecl St9tiny prodavaii
Sc "a SC libra do Philadelphia; kde
pouzfva Sc jich k vyrobe -matrac(.
Rozsekan6 hlavy a eelisti nachazi
hojny odbyt v trhu co pokrm pro
drnbez, holenni kosti u hovez1ho do
bytka, jakoz paznehty kopyta pro-
davaj1 Sc do statu Connecticut az
do Japonska, kde hotoveny jsou Z
mich RHINE ozdobn6 veci. " -
- Minuly tyden navst1vil mas p.
John Svif, rolnik cd Badger, Ro-
seau .okresu, Minn., jenz zde byl
nakladem dobytka, pfivezen&ho do
trhu So. st. Paul. Po vyfizenl
obchodnich zalezitosti odjel p. Svif
do Owatonna, Minn., navstiviti tam
nj sv6 pfatele znam6, v jejichz
stfedu pred l6ty I'll.
- Soudni bdobi, jez zapocne
timto meslcem ma ma pofadu mimo'
jin6 78 rozvod6, coz. je 20 pfipadd
meme nezli roku lonskeho.
- Sdruzeni Methodistd laikd We
m9st6 podalo prostfednictvim pray
n1ka d ames Manahana zadost ku gu
vern6ru statu- Eberhartovi sesazeni
Is dfadG mayora mesta Kellera, ma
6elnika policie O'Connora clend
policejni komise sice dGvodd, ze
jmenovanl dfedn1ci dovoluji nezako-
nifty prodej lihovin talk zvan6 w.
kficene ctvrti :mesta. zadost bude
guvernerem odevzdana statnimu ma
vladn1mu budou-li namitky v ia
dosti ,uznany "a dostatiteln6, dojde
k vefejnemu vyslechu obou stran
Resent otazky spolecenskeho zla ne
nj jen tax povrchni, jak by Sc ma
prvnl pohled zdalo vseobecne Sc ma
"a to, ze st. Paul stoji ma vyssi t.
rovni, pokud Sc tyce ovladani tohoto
zivlu, nezli jina v6tSf mesta. Po-
kud nedojde k naprave bezprostfed-
mich pffcin, maj1cich "a nasledek
mravn1 poklesek tax mnohych "a
hube Y Sane lvydanych mladych by
tostf, potud zlofadu nebude ucinena
pfitrz. Jedina naprava mize Sc sta
tt zlepsenim hmotnych pomerd, "a
mezenfm detske prace, vyssi mzdou
a ydbec yyssfm vzd6lan1m lidovych
vrstev.
Fred Kuchera, II rokd starry
"a jiz. nepolepsitelny proyinilec, Cd.
souzen byl soudcem Orrem u distrikt-
n1ho soudu do statnf polepsoVny v
st. Cloud pro zlocinny dtok ma 81.
Fl %Katharina 0uirknvnn y xfs o61t
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-10-05

parkem stall Sc tyto dny Paul Krue-
ger a 81. Kristy r. Vondra. Me-
vesta je dcerou star6ho zdejs1ho osad-
n1ka p. Vaclava Vondry v els. 367
Arbor ul.
" brzk6 dob6 ma byti zapocato
Sc stavbou nov6ho hotelu 0 jede-
nacti poschodlch, nakladem $780,
900, jenz ma byti vystav6n ma Frank.
lin 5. ul. naproti m6stsk6mu audi
toriu. Plany ma stavbu jsou jiz no.
tovy.
" zastavarn6 D. M. Michnisky-
no v els. 1876 E. 3. ul. nalezeny byly
policii zlate hodinky, zastaven6 tam
"a So muzem, znamym pod jm6nem
"Jim,'' p jenz hledan je vSude policil
ma obvin6ni z vrazdy pl. Amalie Boil
tonov6 a jej1 bratrance FIR. Rhode
Sc pred tfemi tydny ma farmG blfze
Stacy, MINI. Zastavene hodinky ma
lezely !zavrazd6n6mu Rhodesovi. V
jin6 zastavarn6 We m9st6 zastavil
'"Jim'' mandolin, rovn6z odcizenou
z domu- vrazdy.. Policie ma "a to,
ze vrah zdrzoval Sc nejakou dobu po
spachan6 vrazde lacinych stravnich
domech v St. Paul, al naskytla Sc
mu vhodna pfilezitost k uteku me-
sta. Jak jsme jiz drive zpravu pfi-
nesli, byl f<Jim'' pffijat "a delnika ma
farmu nynl vychazi ma ieyo, lze je
znam polieii jake --b54alyy trestanec
a nebezpecny zlocinec.
e~ State Savimgs Bank (Statn1
spofitelnl banka) v elsie SO vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene
pred 5. ffjnem tohoto roku pone-
SOU droky po 3 m6sfce do 1. ledna
1912. Spofitelnf dcet v t6to bance
zajistuje nejen maprostou bezpecnost,
ale zaroven pobada k setrnosti a u
kl&d&nf malych obnosd kdykoli jest
tax mono. Banka jest otevfena be-
hem obvyklych bankovnfch hodin a
V pondeh svecer cd 6 do 8 hodin. -
Urok vkladG 3 a pill procent. Vkla-
dy 1. cervence 1911 $4,483,0 100000.
- Policejni soudce Hugo Hanft
mel rec pred muzskym klubem Wood.
LAND Park baptistick6ho kostela, V
n1z pojednaval kazdodennich pro-
blemech, jimiz nucen je policejni
soud Sc ob1rati. DIE jeho nahledu,
neda Sc >pozlvanl opojnych napojd
zameziti zadnou prohibici, aniz pfl-
snym provadenlm lprohibiGnich "a
kond, nybrz zdravym vefejnym mi
n&n1m a rozumnym provadenfm "a
kond, jez nepf1ci Sc vefejn6mu mi
nen1. Soudce Hanft chvalil nynejsl
probatni, system, die n9hoz osoby,
pohnan6 pred soud pro menSi pfeci-
ny, odkazany jsou beztrestne pod do
hl1dku iprobatn1ho soudniho 1fadni-
ka ma slib, ze povedou ma dale fadny
zivot. Dale poukazoval ma nevaza-
most mlad1kd divek, jez prohyfl
dosplvaj1cf svdj mlady vek, tan
cirnach, lacinych divadlech a podob-
ne. Pf1pady toho druhu svedcl 0
spatne vychove Sc strany rodici.
- Pff1stl dtery dine 10. fijna pod
nikany budou ysude We m9ste Pc
nezni sbirky We prospech boje proti
tax zvanemu ttbilemu moru," cili tu-
berkulose. Kazdy sebe nepatrnej-
81 iobnos pfispeje velice tonuto do
bremu 16eli. DIE statistiky zmfra
jedna tffetina lidl staT1 Cd 81 do As
rokd ma souchotiny Obcanska val
ka Vyzadala ST "a ctyffi leta "a obef
zFoty 2O5, 700 osob, kdezto jedins
stptn znnoi Ia 4 ~ pfY,r rct NO +11hnrl5,,6
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-10-05

zELEZNlCNf NAKLAD NEBRA-
~ SKYCH JABLEX
Rob z. a Broadway.

feCk I0C
Sud. -. ........$1.50
Y CAS- KlEFFER HRUSEK
ma preservovanf a nakladanf.
Sud 49,. ....; .....-.. $500
bu$l0vy k0$ik. 900
MICH. FREESTONE BR0SKVE
Mata zasi1ka. poslednl s@zonx, la
hodne S vo1nou peckou, /r>
v palbus1ov$ch trhov$ch M
Kos'Kacn. ........... ......
Tokay hr0zny, 1Qc
Pfv. ctver. kos1ky.. ................ 'oo
Vejce, tucet -. .16c
IS liber cukru = ...$1.O0.
S objednavkou "a hotov< "a So neb w.
~ = Sc v ovoci.
kvarty mechynek Csc
Secke1 hrusky, peck =. .............6 .60c
Ground Cherries, PECK. ......:. .45c
.ZELlNAkSKE ODDELENf
Spenat, cerstvy, peck. ....:.-..... 10c
Velke svazky celeru ...:..1Oc
Zelena rajcata, peck. ..............1 .1Oc
Pajove dyne, kus ...5c
Savoy terven@ ze1f, h1avka. ......5c
6 1b. Jersey brambor. ...............25c
Uplne Lindsay lampy. SOC
8 plynove Nantes "a ...25c
ZDRAYOTNf MASNY KRAM
terstye zabita rama kufata. ii.
libra =. 15c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
DEATH Of DENMAN
TH0MP S0N, ACTOR
He Made the Place Where He
Died Famous by 1.-The Old
Homestead"

West Swanzcv, n. IT,. Aprn 14.-onc of
the oldest and best known actors in
America, Denman Thompson. the man
who made "The Old Homestead" famous.
died at his country estate in West Swan
zey early to-day. Mr.. Thompson had
been i'll Of heart trouble and uraemia since
last month.
Henry DEM ar Thompson was 5orn in
loE cabin In the hamlet OF Beechwopd,
three miles from Girard Pa, on October
ID. 1888. Two years previous his father,
Captain Rufus Thompson, mad left West
Swanzoy, which in late years this boy Of
the wilderness was to make a household
word as the setting for The Old Home
stead" At Il Dcnman returned to West
Swanzey and for three years worked with
hts father as Il carpenter. When Il he
went to Boston md soon after, Joined a
circus as property boy and actor. The
following winter he made his first stage
appearance as a "supc" under Charlotte
Cushman, VINO was playing in Macbeth
Mt the Howard Athcnacunl Two years
later, in Lowell, he had his first speaking
part and following this he went through
tie country playing Irish and negro
sketches.
" hllc travelling Thompson was taken
III with rheumatism and as he lay in bed
i'm pttsburg he thought out the sketch
'alled Joshua Nhitcomb," which later
developed into "The Old Homestead" and
madc him famous
At the Boston theatre in 1856 The
Old Homestead" was first produced and
1t had a continual run since that time.
Until a few years ago Mr.. Thompson
travelled constantly with the company
but as the weight of years bore more
heavily upon him he was obliged to
give up all but the principal cities to
an understudy and finally to quit al
together. During the winter of 1910
he created a short sketch modelled
from a portion of the original Joshua
Whitcomb" which he played In vaude-
willie for two months
This year the old fascination of the
footlights returned stronger than ever
and early tn the season he started out
with his "Old Homestead" company
/ playing in New York, Philadelphia and
WASHINGTON and planning to close the
season with the company in Boston,
forced him to abandon the idea.
Mr. Thompson was married in 1860
10 Maria Ballou, who died here in
1901. He is survived by three children
Mrs. W. l. KilpatrictS. Mrs. +. A. Nc
Farland and Franklin Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
DR.. PEARSON PAYS DEBTS
Distinguished PhiInnthropis; Has CIV
en- Awny $4,000. OOO-Rctires on
His 9Ist birthday

Chicago, April 14-Dr Daniel *. Pear
son, one of Chcagu's distinguished
philanthropists, celebrated his Jlst birth
day to-day 10y distributing $500 90 among
educational institutions and for mission
airy work. His last check FOR public bene-
faction, amounting to N0.0n, was pre-
scented TO Or. y. a. Hitchcock secretary
of the American board of commissioners
OF foreign missions.
After making the distribution. Dr. Pear
son read his farewell speech. 1t says
N part:
II have long looked forward 70 my olst
birthday rs my time of retirement from
public life. | have given away five nil
Hon dollars. 81 ,ooo,oN0 of it to Chicago, and
the rest of IT to Christian colleges from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. AMI even be-
yond the seas.
Il had planned to retire a year ago, hut
there We're some outstanding pledges, and
] wanted To round out by giving with an
ether gift To- the colleges of the American
1ard, and another slpJ,rc0 to Beroa col
lego, Kentucky. The Sc and smaller gifts
have now being made, and | am through
Il have no more money for henevo-
l"nces. have enough left 10 care for mo
AID retire from public life happy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
SECOND SHOCK A
CURE F OR FIRST
Strange Case of Robert Towle at
Middlebury Will Interest the
Medical Profession.

Mddlebury, April 13.-The strange case
of Robert Towle has caused considerable
talk here to-day and is likely to attract
Widespread attention in medical circles
Mr., ToWle Is a man little past 90 years
apparently, and last July had paralytic
shock on the left side. His left leg be-
came lame and he appeared to have the
shaking palsy.
Mr.. Towle resumed his employment at
the marble mill and has been employed
hts home after his days work and after
entering the house sat down in a chair
When called to supper It was found that
he was unable to stir. This condition
continued. A physician was summoned
and strenuous efforts We're made to re-
store him but without success as he re-
manned in this state of stupor or symcopc
until midnight when he recovered con-
clousness This morning Mr. Towe arose
al his usual hour, five o'clock, apparently
as well as before the shock OF paralysis
last summer The lamcness Of the leg
and the palsy had entirely disappeared
Mr. Towle went to his employment at
the usual hour this morning and con-
tinued at it through the day, with no re-
currence of his former condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
BROWNS WORKED ST. ALBANS
Lived on the Fat of the Land with NJ
Visible Means Of SuppOrt-Many
Bills Unpaid.

ST Adams, April 13-The w. G. Browns.
Or the q. V. Browns, have left town aft
sr perpetrating a series of clever bunc0
games on local merchants The arrived
here March . ana Immediately began to
live on credit. much after the fashion OF
The famous, OF infamous. Rawdun Craw-
'cys in ThacNeray's Vanity Fair" They
'entcd a house on Lincoln avenue Of Mrs
:. \. Morton, furnished it, ordered right
md left everything fancy dictated, and
Tor few weeks lived on an income
Of nothing ut all. Now they have left
orccipitately
There was Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, a mar
Rod daughter and two small children.
Mr. Brown profcssed to be an old resi-
lent. He said ne knew personally some
If the ctys oldest citizens who have
passed away, and he was familiar with
certain anecdotes, so that, suave of man.
ner and smooth Of tongue he established
credit lie pretended to be a dealer in
potato chips" He said he had managed
such n business In Pittsburg and that
he owned farm near that city. Mr.
Brown would enter q store with his
daughter and after securing credit would
take his departure in "A hurry, leaving
her to order goods. She was not at all
reluctant about ordering.
AFTER ordering at "A drug store q large
supply of expensive toilet articles, the
merchant decided that It was risky and
the things were not sent. But generally
they were successful and furniture, fur.
hlshing9' stoves. window shades. groceries,
hardware fuel, lighting and even dem
uStry ana chewing gum were secured
with little trouble ana with no money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
FIXING THE VENTILATION
SYSTEM AT STATE HOUSE

Montpelier April l3--Work was COM
menced to-day at the state House to put
in "A drain from the air duct at the
east end of the building to the waste
pipe near the street The duct was a part
of the new heating and ventilatlng ap-
paratus that was put In last year. but
proved unsatisfactory during the winter
as it became flooded several times max
ing it impossible TO ventilate the offices
in the east part of the building until
the water was pumped out. A ditch il
being dug from tho duct to the waste
pipe and line of pipe win be connected
with the duct which is on a higher grade
than the waste pine and ii is thus hoped
to keen II free from water
There is little frost in the ground where
the excavation is being made hut owing
to a rock ledge considerable blasting
will have 10 be done before the pipe can
be laid.
The duct that has frequently filled with
water Is the only part OF the new system
that proved unsatisfactory and when the
drainage is provided the apparatus will
he In the best possible condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
GRAIN ELEVATOR
BLOWN INTO RIVER
Two Women Die from Fright as
Wind Storm Sweeps over
St. Louis.
PUBLIC SCHOOL COLLAPSES
Greenhouses Demolished by Hail
stones and Windows Knocked
Out of All Manufactur-
ing Plants.
PUBLIC SCHOOL COLLAPSES

st. Louis, Mo, April 13.-An eight-story
grain elevator, valued at 800, 900, located
I'm the extreme northern end Of the city
on the Burlington tracks, was blown into
tine Mississippi river by n severe wind
storm tonight.
The Bryan hill public school, also In
iho north end collapsed during the storm.
Two women are reported to have died
from fright, making three deaths up to
the present traceable to the storm.
The damage was particularly heavy IN the
west end. north side and in st. Louis
county, where many greenhouses were
demolished by the hailstones.
The storm came as thousands were on
their way home from downtown. 1t put
On abrupt end to the American League
game between the local and Cleveland
teams when the steel flag pole was
snapped by the wind and the players
1riven from the diamond by the storm.
Almost every manufacturing plant In
Che north side was left without windows
after the storm.
Four negroes are known to be dead, a
Number injured, one seriously and three
Kissing following a tornado which wreck
I'd the town of Valley Mines. Mo-, &C
miles southwest Of here this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
DEATH LIST CUT TO 10.
Property Damage Now Placed mt ST.
600. OH0-DetaiIs Lacking.

-
'i7'' ny ~ 1>p, '' -''lT'7.
''e - an .o-.'7''' '.''
, ''1'' 'N0pt - VI N"''97
,,t'" 'i',
II'''I' pol ''''' VI Nv" ',,
-
,.h ., .a.a.'r
.,. =, ',,
- -, a1,'. t..e..1 Vs..
~, 49, .t',.t,
=, ,,,. -, ,. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
FINLANDER Is RELEASED
nnndihn Officers Failed To Come for
Wan Held at Montpelier.

Montpelier, April 16,-Frank Machnon,
the f1nlander who was arrested some
days ago by Sheriff +. II. Tracy rs be
lnF suspected of n murder and robbery
az fort Arthur, Ontario. has been releas-
ed on orders from Immigration Inspector
Io"hey OF St Adams Machinon was
arrested at the request of Constable W.
Y, Rand of Hardwick, who thought that
ne ana two companions were the men
wanted In Canada. The other two men
were released soon after being arrested.
Word was received from Canada that Of
ficers would he sent for the men. but
none nave come and Inspector Towhey
was mere last week to look into the case.
The orders for the release of the men
are supposed to come as n result OF his
request to the authorities at WASHINGTON
Nachinon speaks little English but has
several friends In this section who will
take care of him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
BARRE CLAIMS THAT IT
VOTED YES ON LICENSE

Montpelier April 13.-Judge John II.
Watson of the supreme court has issued
writ of mandamus in response to a
petition from 195 legal voters of the city
of Barre citing Assistant Judges j. w.
Clapp Of Barre and G. II. Dale
of Waterbury to appear before
the supreme court on May .
and show cause why they should not
grant licenses for the sale of liquors in
Barre. Barre voted no license according
to the official returns by one majority.
The first count was a tie but a no" vote
was found on the floor and this being
counted made n majority of one against
license. There We're charges % mis-
count and It was alleged that two ballots
with the word yes" written in We're not
counted On the ground that they should
be marked with a cross in the square.
The petition Is signed by a large number
of property owners in Barre, who have
buildings in which licensed places would
be apt to be located.