davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

met Maple ON Battery street on the night
Of the robbery. The witness testified that
Maple was carrying a sack II flour The
officer ordered Maple To pGt the hour
down and to wait while he went after
MCGOWAN After the officer loft in search
of the accomplish Marie didn't walt,
aut skipped
Tuesday Maple testified that MCGOWAN
and he had supper that night at his Sis
tei's home and that later he met Nc
Gowan, who asked him to carry sack
of -four He waited at Maple and
Battery streets while MCGOWAN went
after the sacks He said that MCGOWAN
did not tell him where ne was getting the
-four or that he didn't ask him whore IT
came from
Following the departure of officer
HanOn. Maple testified he thought that
something was wrong. He walked up TO
Champaign street and thence to Winoo-
ski The following night he walked 10
Charlotte and the next day continued
walking to Port Henry. y. Y, where he
had a position He said that ne did not
know that the police were In search or
him mt the time
At about four o'clock In the afternoon
the Jury was taken to the warehouse
OF the Spaulding & Kimhall company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
GOLD HUNTERS DISBAND.
Surviving Handful OF FOrty-niners
Sny Inst Farewell.
(From the Technical World

tFrom the Technical Worid.)
The las. Of the Fo-tv-niners have said
farewell Tho surviving handful n, old
mon Ubo In the,r Youth andured tho
bardsbins of tho long tourney over mains
,,,oup,atrs o,d ,bo dosa~, o, ,ba COO a.,
the SON vovoRe around Cane Horn met =,
tcvons,or III Sen,embar "A ,nd FORMAL
~ dieho,,dod r,,ir ,r,ortvo,i,,
There ,,ar.. o,,, b,nd,.d and .t,y r, ,h.
California oroono,,,.. ,bo, .ba, to,-,,o.,
tho v.os,ar, As.ooia.to, 81 Co,,,or,,;,
ptoraors ,r 1850 ca for &C t,, ra.orls
.nov,' o,,,,. ,,,.ar,, -. ,hosa ol,.o .o.
49,, .,,,.
aha n at,ond tbo er,, r,.hortry one ~
,,os, N,urra,. porl,irs iowa al, ,,,a
ua,. fror, pov,nr survive t-an owl 8,
nee his ou.n rords bo loo,.od ,,,,or ,b.
,r;,, a., . ,,,.,-,, .,oo,,,. no ,,, -,,,1,,-
~, ,,a ora o,.ar ,ho ,o,,,o uo,,.,a t.
,ro;rio sobooror ,,o-o .l,o, siy,,. WOW,
400
Tho ,,ioroor. -. cor,,. ,,;,,. ,., ,ar
ho,s ,bo rorar,,,,ro-a -, w. s,rao5 =,
~ ,-, .1 -, -
h.,o oocr ono hoo~ t,s,or,, ,,,ounrs 7.
u.,, .ia.. ,,,...., ,,l .,.,,. a.
l,a, 49,, 80 -. a., ,,
hro.,r,.. H. 49,. 49,, ,,i,
Tho Wost otho-t ,,,., ,,.aoo,,n ,,,,,, :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

WholesalA business generally is fair bu.
cooler weather would materially improve
sales. Retail merchants comment favor
ably regarding present volume OF trade
The millinery season shows up well in
cornparison. No failures were reported for
the week Collections nre generally slow
although IN some instances prompt pay
ments are reported.
Burlington reports no material change
among manufacturing interests Tho cool
weather of the past week has benefited
coal trade Retail merchants report sales
normal Rutland manufacturers are we'll
employed and repor now business coming
in reasonably we'll Plans arr being for
INFLATED for the resumption Of work nj
the marble mill which has been idle for
sometime. St Adams retail merchants
speak well of volume Of retail trade ana
report labor is we'll employed ~ s.,
Johnsbury mills are fully employed nul
report new business Is coming better ih1u
expected. Some Improvement In rotai
trade is noted Reports from Montpeue,
Indicate percentage OF employed il
increasing. Retail merchants in cloth.
ing ard dry goods staff volume OF
business compares well With same perrin
OF year ago. At Barre granite MANI
facturers note some gains i'm now bust
ness and general condition OF retail trad,
fairly good. Bra'tleboro repor's labor wei
employed. Retail merchants at that po.n
estate cooler weather would increas,
sales In dry goods and Cothing Nh,
paper Mill manufacturers at BELOW,
Falls claim outlook for near future Is ,
little more cnCourag ing, Bennington tis
sue paper mill is employed full force anc
time and volume Of new business a
waved taper plant said large Gnrern
retail trade falr with collectors ,riiet
At Springfield TWO machine plants ar,
operating full time. on on five days an,
others on four days a week schedule
The shoddy plant is increasing its capac
itH and making other improvements. A
Nor htield labor is fairly well employed
Several Of the granite plants are workins
fun force
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON.
Mary Jane McGreWor Evans vs.. Alfred
Evans,

Whereas. Mary Jane McGregorr
Evans of Alburg, in the county OF
Grand Isle in the STAT ATE Of Of ,c er nf the
"I"rk of the county court, for said
county. her libe! for divorce against
Alfred Evans setting forth IN sub
Of October 1900, lawfully married TO
the said Alfred Evans and that she ana
said librllee lived together as nus
band and wife I'm he '"uhlN OF crane
Isle until on or about March =, l"o",
that the lihellant has resided In tn"
county of Grand Isle for the past year
and has faithfully performed all the
marriage obligations incumbent upon
her. that on or about the End day OF
March, 1909 the said libellce left the
said lbellant and at divers times
treated said libellant WIN intoierahle
severity, the said lbellee being Of
suilicient pccuniary and physical ahil-
itv to provide suitable maintenance
for the said libcllant without cause
grossly WantOulN and cruelty refused
ana ncglccts $50 to do, that there mas
been born of said marriage TO Sald
parties the fouowiue named children,
TO wit Russell nanicl Evans born
ON the 18TH daN of April 100" Wlltdlly
deserted the said lihollant ON the End
day of March, 1903 aud continued sucn
dcscrtion hitherto for three wears, and
praying that the bonds II matrtmuny
between her and tho said lihcllec hc
dissolved, and that she he granted a
bill Of divorce, and that the custody.
education and maintenance OF the
said Russell Daniel Evans, the minor
child of said parties, may be commit
ted TO the libellant during the minor
!ty of said child. And It appearing
that the said libellee Is without this
state, and that no summons can be
served on him
It is ordered, that the libellant noti-
~ the libellee of the tendency OF said
petition and summon him to appear at
the term OF the county court, 10 be
held at North Hero, within and for
the county OF Grand Isle on the second
Tuesday In January. 1912, on the FIRST
day thereof, and answer to the same,
by causing the substance of said petit
ton and this order TO he published
three weeks successfully I'm the Bur
| iington Free Press, newspaper
| printed at burlington, in Chittenden
county. the last publication to he at
| east six weeks previous To the com
tmencement Of said term.
Dated at North Hero. in said county.
| this IAN day of October. 1911
G. H. TUDHOPE,
lGw3t Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
MAPLE DENIED THEFT.
Declared lie MERELY Carried Flour ut
NctOwnn's Request.

Another criminal trial was 'at'n nr I'm
Clittendcu county court Tuesday after
noon. when I:uE"u" Maple WAS arrAt-ued
on an information charging burglary.
II is charged that the respondent
entered IN" storchou-e ~ tA" Spauldin%
& kimhall company AZ the foot "t Maple
street last winter and stole two loo pound
sack, Of flour. on the witness stand
TUESDAY Maple emphaucallY denied IN"
ALLEGATION. declaring that he acted as IL
common carrier, as II We're. for Patrick
MrGowan. Who IS serving Nv" years
sentence in states prison for being com
cernod in the same robbery. When Nc
Gowau was on trial he testified that
Maple did the stealing and that he helped
20 carry the Hour.
Maulo has Just finished a sentence IN
the house of correction AZ Rutland where
he Wa sentenced for stealing boat on
Chimnev Point. Following the expiration
Of this sentence he was met At the work
house" door and tal,vu 20 the county
Jail in this city
The witness for the State TUESDAY
Included Patrolman William Hanlon, Wh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
HOW \ COLOR PRINT Is MADE.

What is color print? Il is an engrav-
ing printed in colors. How is It made
You take Nour coppcrpla ~, on which you
have mezzotintcd or supped your design.
ana having beside you either the paint,
ing that you have reproduced or a scheme
In color for the original composition you
have worked out. you proceed to lay over
the plate the ground tint that you have
decided Ia use This, probably. IL n
brown or black or a gray tone. Then,
with brush or a stump. or what the
engraver calls poupee, YOU go over the
details and paint them blue or rose or
green or whatever YOU mean them to be.
virtually You paint a picture on tho cop
per, When at last II is lust right YOU
pnt II In the press, cover 1t with your
piece OF paper, and print Yourself one i'm
preSian, Having got that, YOU begin all
over again, repeating the process 7 have
described, ara presently printing another
lmpfesslop~-The November Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
PROFIT SHOWN
IN POSTOFFICE
Uncle Sam Has Surplus of $219.
lis for First Fiscal Year
since 1893.

Washington, oct. 3l.-For the FIRST
time since 1883 the postoffce depart
mcnt during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1911, was conducted at pro-
NJ In "a months the conduct of the
postal service has resulted in changing
Il deficit of s17,479,I70 for the fiscal
year 1909 to a surplus of s2l0,1lS for
the fiscal year 1911 During the las'
fiscal year the audited revenues of the
department were $23TS79,S23, and the
audited expenditures s23764S92G.
These facts are given in report ~
Charles A. Kram, auditor for the pos
office department. in a report detailed
lY Postmaster General Hitchcock to
day
large amount Of money is avail
allie for the postohlCe department, the
report showing that more than So
100000 is held by the treasurer OF the
United States ana assistant treasurers
for the use of the postal service and
that more than $6,A0O,000 is similarly
leld for the use of the money order
department,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

Reports 10 Brads;reets for the week
stated that among granite manufacturers
some sheds are increasing working force
With machine industries the number OF
employed remains about the same; new
business is coming in slowly Demand for
WOODEN goods has enabled wooden fac
tories t. work fun time and force IN
many Instances with knit goods plants,
new business Is slow, these mills are work
ing short time. An increased business Ia
reported 10y paper mill factories. Demand
for knitting machinery Is very good
Hosiery mills report new business IL COM
Ing in faster than they can conveniently
take care Of IT, Manufacturers or gar
ments and ovsralls report a good business,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
VERMONT NOTES

MISS Eliza kngman of Bristol has
raised three quarts Of peanuts from %
hills this season
As a result of tho Columbus day ccle-
hrauon in Barre. that city's hospital IS
the richer by 800
The Marble g. Marblcized slate com
panY Of Fair Haven has completed it's
new mill. replacing the one destroyed by
fire last March
George T. Dolan. proprietor of the
Grand View Hotel at Rutland, found
guilty OF keeping a disorderly house.
has been sentenced to serve not less
than two and not more than two and
a half years in the House of Correc-
ton.
Lumber to the extent OF 5000 TO 100000
feet was burned early Thursday morningat
the j. V. Martin mill in eastern Bakers
field. The loss is bout $1,000. Indications
are that Il was OF incendary origin. a S
there had been no ares about the premises
for over week
r. y. Vail, president Of the Bell Tell
| phone company, had as recent guests At
his Speedwen Farms at Lyndonvile J.
| picrpont Morgan. W. Murray Crane. T..
/
son W. Aldr!ch. former United States
senator from Rhode island
Frank Jones. w. Williams and r. Parker.
~ oc Greenwich. y Y. on October e.
/ ,u'Eo h.'9,in: for ra,nc across the border
! into r4wlct Warden +. J. Loveland ar-
rested them ami justice +. M blossom
imposed 'ine of S25 in each case y: "
total Of S'5S7
MIR, ard Ms Charles II Converse o.
Wirdham mountain. five aiics froia
South londonderry. celebrated heir %.
Wedding anniversary oct. =. Mr.. cor
rersc is veteran Of tho Civil VAR ha.-
ing served three years Il memLey o'
Company 9. the Vermont he1vv art.l'c,,
Francis Cook. the io-year-old son o.
Mrs Mary Coo'. OF Barre. nearl- lost nj.
lite Saturday afternoon when he jump,
from the steps % stree; car. We fail"f
to get HIS balance and tell to the ground
in nont Of an at'omob!le which furtu-
nat"lv vas not going fast and only push
ed him 30 Cue side. \ cash IN tho heal
and hr,ise on his lcf, side comprised
his Injuries.
Harry G. Athier. alias Henry I Ether
alias Either. formerly uf Waterbury, has
been found guilty u B1sfon's municipal
criminal court of passing worthless
check for ;25o 30 marriage fee In
November, lalo AT Ncw bedford Mass
When arrest ed h" cinimed 30 I've an avia.
tor and that ne had been in the employ OF
the Wright BROTHERS at DAYTON. Ohio.
The Boston 4 Maine express due ut
Prattlchoro at 5:il Saturday morning
narrowly escaped being wrecked ahou.
a CtiIarfo- Of a mile north Of that ~ 4 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
A PROTEST.


CFrom the Christian RegisterN
Editors I'm these days are bomhardei
with appeals o. all ldpds and exhibitions
~ many sorts of which the intent is o.
start a crusade against vicious classcs
vicious practices, and the temptations
which are always ready TO be adjusted to
the weakness of wayfaring men and
women on The highway of life We are
warned with tresome reteration that
through Ignorance most sinners so
astray. Against this theory and practice
We protest in the name of those innocent
souls who 80 the right and know IL not
Men and wmen who are poor in heart and
IN love with virtue for its own sake may
go safely anywhere safe from insult and
immune from temptation. The momen:
sin reveals itself in its true character, the
native instincts of clean soul are arous-
ed. the danger signal Is given and DISCUS,
wards off evildoers and makes their eva
ways obnoxious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

-
Brazil saws COFFEE .: rj., t.,,.,s, rain.
ruined The crop
,,'.,.a VIZ Sp""' E''''" ID the i'm
'''''
~ '''''' "''e'
ADIRONDACK deer hunters say deer are
Elections for the German Reichstaa
W." &c 'eI" January =
Railroads in Ohio Indiana and MI
nols will test the two-cont fare laws
In those States.
The Canadl1n \ortbe,n Vino rror, tb,
Pacific coast 70 Quebec Will he comnla,.d
in 1918
The newest nuhlic school I'm WASHING.
ton Is to be named for tho late ex-pre.i-
dent Grover Cleveland
sidar,r, ,,c raa,c.,on g., r,r,a. 49,.
IN counteroc, tho cor,no,t.ion ~ ,r.
Panama cana,
Tho New York hoard NJ aaucation has
partan cIosses IRON, an IN "a
,.... ,.,. ,..-
,,, ..,. n,.,,''.,.H,
.t.' ''''
boston ~ /" nave one "l me 'noS' eN-
elusive 'hea'reS III '"e country 'aP'ol"
W seating '"o persons o"'E'
erauon or marketing ''uoS III an enort to
| 'e""'' we ''S' VI "''""'
AndreaS johann Leio' "eed ~ dFl'g
! OF consumption III lh'"ue'phla' says ne
- q" 7''''''0'' 20 '"F' ''""P"'''
woman mas as nu'h rsht IN "a
looh as a man. WAS inc ru''ns OF Judge
walker IN ChIcaso IN diSchars'nE u wom-
en- arrested In various saloons
Tho patriarch or lAsooh mas sent 70 the
"epting pensions from the government
contrary to the orders of the bishops, Tho
priests are TO be excommunicated.
---
At Los Angeles Mons. Louis Rourque
| of Paris declared that within five years
tight fitting knee breechcs silk stockings
and shoes with buckles.
An English syndicate Is planning con-
troll of the independent telephone lines in
| New Jersey. Pennsylvania West Nir-
| nois
Ex-Emnress Carlotta Of Mexico. insane
RoIp,um has ms, mentioned for tho first
TINA ,ha name of her husband Euncror
Naxuil,,, oxoc,,oJ In Nevlco If vcars
AGO
/ ,,,ot co,,,lo,rt &c he,r, ,oado h,. g.,
, ,o,,a sh,n,,ir, counoniee o,.o,. lic,,...,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
|ND|CT R|CHESON
ON FIVE COUNTS
Members of Suffolk Grand jury
Unanimous in Findings
against Clergyman.
TO SERVE WARRANT TODAY
indictment Unique in Annals of
Bay State Homicides-Is of
the So-Called Blank
ct" Type.
TO SERVE WARRANT TODAY

Boston, oct 3l.-The Rev. Clarence V.
r. Richeson, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Cambridge, was indicted on five
counts charging murder in the first de-
gree by the suffolk county grand Jury
late to-day, for the poisoning on October
"a of his former sweetheart. Miss Avis w.
l.innell of lTNanuis. The grand jury re-
ported it's findings to Judge George A.
Sanderson in the superior criminal court
after hearing more than 20 Witnesses dur
ing four days consideration of the gov
ernment's case. II is understood that the
jurors were unanimous in ordering the
Indictment
By the returning Of this true bill the
necessity of holding a hearing in the
municipal court is obvated. In connec-
ton with this latter proceeding. the Rev
MT RchesOn appeared in the lower court.
TINS having been the date set. following
his arrest a week ago Friday. hut the
case was continued formally without ac-
ton and the Clergyman taken back to
Jail Immediately. ny a coincidence. to.
DAY had been fixed several months ago
for the marriage of Mr. Richeson and
Miss Violet Edmands of Broollne.
somewhat hageard and pale after II
Gays of Incarceration IN the Charles
street jail the minister stood in the dock
with score Of other prisoners this morn
ing and heard his case continued to No
venber I.
MINISTER HAS LOST WEIGHT
Despite the fHct that he wore the same
ministerial garb in which he appeared
h'iore in court, he was scarcely recognized
"v those in the court room His clothes
hung loosely about HIM, as if he had lost
weight. But the raven black hair was
comhed in the same neat way which
assisted in giving Mr.. Richeson the dis
tinSuished air everywhere remarked prior
10 his arrest. The entire court proceed
mss lasted less than two minutes and in
less than half an hour the prisoner was
back in the Charles street jail 1t Is IN
derstoOd that the indictment warrant will
he served upon him at the jail tomorrow.
Ills plea to the charge will not be made
before Thursday probably.
The Indictment. which is said TO be al
most unique in the annals of Massa-
chusetts homicidcs in which poisoning has
figured, is Of the so-caled "blanket" type.
the five counts being so worded as TO
permit the introduction Of evidence by
the government az to any OF several
methods by which the poison may have
hecn conveyed 20 the dead girl
As worded, the Indictment indicates that
the government vet s without know
ledge OF what means were employed TO
hand the poison 20 Miss Lnnell and Is un-
certain also rs to the exact form IN which
the poison was taken
The fourth and principal count Of tho
Indictment goes on TO say that Richeson
gave Miss Linnell tho poison pretending
to hor lat II was medicinal propara-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
THE MANlIATTAk WAY.

Ne" YORKER Ito departing guest-Wen
goodbSe' OLD man. Thanks for showing
me the Statue Of liberty. and the Bronx
Zoo, and tho Museum. and the Brook
lyn bridge, ard all the other things I'd
always heard This was an Interesting
town, y'know.-S~uTs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Trustees of the Rockefeller fund for
education have appropriated ss25 900 to six
colleges and universities on condition that
additional sums are raised, since Mr..
Rockefeller's first gift in 1909 contribu-
lions have been made to 81 institutions Of
s. 6g5 600 toward a total NJ sS,eAb12
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

According TO the New York State ap-
praiser's report, the late John s Kennedy
left n net estate of s8A, 6o5,03h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Figures prepared by bureau OF railwa,
economics show that It costs Is per cent
to ~ per cent more per ton mile to carry
freight on Erie canal than on either the
New York Central, Erie, Lackawanna oil
Ieh,gh Valley railroads
, 1911-11-25

of the shifting was probably correct, for the
next day we find the high clouds coming from
southwest, and the southerly tendency was
only following the release of the high clouds
from the cyclones control and then return to
their normal direction.
We must allow some little time fol- the
cyclone to move the high clouds at 50 great
a. distance as st. Croix and it IS therefore
likely that the air current producing these
high clouds had left the cyclone on the 10th,
before it reached Pensacola. Even so it
would be II or ID hundred miles away
Pensacola being about 1900 miles from St.
GFoiX.
The note that the motion was ssslow'' is
worth a few words of m We often
fHd this to be the case with high clouds
connected with q cyclone, they are often
ns SLOW as the high clouds at ordinary
times; and if we suppose them to be
actually thrown ont from the vortex Of
a eve one it is diff .ult to reconcile theiY, ut
least comparatively, slow rate Of motion with
the overwhelming rush that seems to be Il
neeaful part of our conception OF II process
which results in a spread to SO great IL dis
lance, us II the present case, Of twelve OF
thirteen hundred miles. But it may hc THAT
the high clouds supposed to be coming from
the vortex az not thrown out there, but are
formed ON the way III a stratum Of air NOV
ing with only II partially communicated We
locity from the great spreading stream above
it.
Let as think Of a river. The water runs
fastest on the top and slowest at ii e bottom
where the effect of the impeding friction is
greatest. It is true that n current OF ain
such as we suppose to come from the
centre Of a cyclone moves under very
different conditions from the water Of a
river, yet it has to pass through other ain
and there must be some retarding influence
both on it's upper and lower sides (rather
more on the latter}, and we may suppose lhot
the air which it Immediately rests on j, to
s~ome.extent drawn into the curren., and if
txe then suppose that the cirrus clouds are
formed in that induced lower current and not
in the main body of the outiowinS sire m
we may reconcile the comparatively slow
motion. of the cirrus. clouds during the pro
gress of a cyclone will the rapidity Of the
apread of the cyclones influence