davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
VERMONT notes.

The authorities OF the county Jail at st.
J ohnsbury are being congratulated upon
their ability to cure a deaf mute. A
man giving his name as Robert u. Law
renee was arrested at the ST. Johnsbury
House. People complained that he had
been soliciting aid As a deaf mute. He
was heard at the breakfast table to give
his order in a clear and distinct voice.
Following the explosion of a blast that
was intended TO shatter rock SO that
an electric pole might be raised near
the home of Herbert Smith in East
BERKSHIRE a piece of rock was hurled
with such force that II Went through the
roof and two floors Of the house finally
landing on Mrs. Smiths coat in the par
lor.
Carl {. Hansen. painter of ST Johns
bury, who has been in America for l.
years. has received word of the death of
his father in Denmark. According to
Mr. Hansen. his father was a sugar
refiner and exporter and IL expected to
have been worth about S5O,uN. He
leaves five children, Of whom Hansen is
he only one in this country.
From the returns made to the county
game warden II now looks as tnoQsN mo
number of deer legally killed in Chitteu-
den county this season would he about
u. Eight does are known to have been
kiled Illegally i'm the county and all of
the cases are being carefully investl-
gated Among the successful hunters to
report on the closing days of the hunt
are f.. Is. Grow, who shot a ESQ., pound
buck near his home in Milton, c. Il. Smith
OF Colchester, who brought down a 500
pound buck in Honey Hollow, Bolton.
and Eugene lsham of Burlington. who
killed another of about the same size
in that locality,
Patsey Martellr, an Italian employ ed
by the II. L. Cummings Construction
company, engaged now in digging a cellar
for the nurses home at BrghtlooN hospi-
tai in St Johnsbury, was bruised and
burned by an explosion of dynamite
| Tuesday The blast, which ha, been
! placed Monday. failed to discharge and
| SO was left until the next mornins, when
| the dynamite was frozen, Against advice
Martell got a spoon and began tampinS
| charged the dynamite, He was so near
| that the blast tore tho flesh and burped
one side OF his right hand and laeerated
the right side of his face and forehead.
some OF the matter being blown nto his
| eye. +hf .'~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
UNIVERSITY NOTE.

The Delta Sigma fraternity held an
imitation banquet at the Hotel Vermont
Saturday with an attendance of thirty
members Among the graduates present
were Larry Gardner, g. H. Caswen II.
Nj. Degree, +, IA, Ovtt, and f. $ Holden
Prof. Moriarty, An honorary member OF
the fraternity, acted as POSTMASTER.
ToastS were responded to As follows.
Here's TO Vermont Walker. u: Delta
Sigma u, A. Thomas, ~ athletics. W.
r. Macintosh; The Fair Sex, q. II.
brigham; freshmen, r n Souls alumni.
Larry Gardner. The initiation was held
Thursday night, at which time six new
men were admitted to the fraternity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
Miss Margaret Fern.

Miss Margaret Fern. aged g years, died
Saturday afternoon at St Joseph's Or
phanage of old age. She was native OF
Ireland. but had been a resident of this
city for co wears. She had lived at the
orphanaSe for nearly nine years She has
no surviving relatives. The funeral was
held at the orphanagc Monday morning
at nine O'Clock. and the Roy. Father
Moloney said tho mass. The intcrment
was In 81. Josephs cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

The most interesting changes in the
markets during the week past have
taken place In the meat prices Turlzeys
remain at 20 cents per pound, but in
everything else there has been "A drop.
Fruits are practically unchanged eggs
have gone up from ~ ~ 4S cents per
dozen for Wholesale price and from 45
to IS per dozen in the retail price
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. l.. A
Chase and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

T4ettie r Topper the II years old
daughter NJ Mr.. and Mrs Walter II.
Upper of swift street died very sud-
denly Monday evening at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Of acute appendicitis,
following am operation The funeral was
held yesterday morning at logo o'clock
at the house. and interment was I'm Lake
View cemeterN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
William Tancard. Jr.

William Tancard. Jr.. died Saturday
noon at the home of his father William
Tancard of St Paul street, following a
six months illness with tuberculosis. He
was 70 years of age, and had been en-
ploycd at the Champlain shops. The fu-
neral was held at 9;l5 Tuesday morn
ing ut st. Mays Cathedral, and inter-
mcut was in st Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Bingham of Burlington and ROYAL Ed
wards Bingham, who IL with the Rutland
railroad at their headquarters and one
sister, Miss Leona Bingham Of Orleans
The funeral was held from his late
residence Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
MARRIED.

GREENE-MORGAN-On Saturday, No
vember 2b, at All Angels Church. New
York city by the Rev. s Delaney
Townsend, Mildred Lawrence Morgan to
Lieutenant James Scott Greene. United
States army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

in the case of Henry NJ. Whitney, bank
rupt, set for Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock before Mr.. Stearns as referee in
bankruptcy, did not take place as no OBJ
jectors appeared
The will Of Martha Moore Davies of
Burlington was proved in probate court
yesterday. Mrs. Il. Brookcs Brown was
appointed executrix. In the estate of
Susan Powers of Hincsburg Daniel j.
Whitton was appointed administrator
In the estate of Joseph and Aseneth
Deyette of Charlotte, Irving II. Deyctte
was appointed administrator. with
Charles NJ. Byington and Lloyd Tucker
commissioners and appraisers.
The Goth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lavallee Of II
Lafountain street was observed Saturday
evening by a party of friends and neigh
bors, numbering about % couples. The
event was in the nature of a surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Lavallee. A hand
some set of china dishes was presented
to the couple. the occasion being their
china anniversary" Appetizing refresh
ments were served, and entertainment of
cards and music was furnished
Charles T. Holmes of Charlotte was in
Burlington Friday on business and re-
ports that he has little cause for com
plant concerning the results of his orch
ards this year. He has sold about 1000
barrels Of apples and nearly all Of them
brought good prices. The highest esti-
mate he placed on his orchard was 1900
barrels. He is now making arrangements
for erecting building where his barrels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Aggressive use OF the classified ii.
umns will rent good properties I'm or
out of season. and practically cut out
losses from vacancies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

PENS Al FREE PRESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
TO DISCUSS KANSAS
UNDER PROHIBITION
Assistant Attorney General En-
gagged to Deliver Address
Sunday Afternoon.

The managers of the dry campaign
yesterday completed arrangements for a
big mass meeting 10 be held in the taber-
nacle Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
chief and probably the only speaker At
this meeting VIII ne John Marshall, as
sistsnt attorney general OF Kansas. who
is in Salt Lake as delegate 10 the
meeting Of attorneys general. Mr.. Mar
shall will present conditions in Kansas
as they are under enforced prohibition.
our object in having Mr.. Marshall
speak, said L. S. Sheets. manager OF
the dry campaign. lis that he may
present the situation In Kansas II is
today. with especial reference to the cl
feet prohibition has had on business con-
ditions. We are extremely desirous that
Salt Lake business men hear this ad
dress. for am sure it VIII absolutely re-
fute the statements put out by our op-
ponents TO the effect that prohibition is
bad for business"
IL had been intended that Mr.. Marshall
should talk a A banquet at the CONNER
clal club Friday evening, but Mr.. Sheets
saws he was unable TO get the use OF the
banquet room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
GEMS HLUyMIINE ABBEY

o'clock in the morning the interior OF the abbey
presented gorgeous spectacle of brilliant color glowing be-
arches columns and jewels flash
like points of light nook and corner lhe sun felS
the drawback Everyone longed Tor the
radiance such notable England
shadow added singular impressive
deephued velve gerlng gold
pures sparkling diamond taras and crowns ana the
many different and equally gorgeous uniforms.
peersses picture OF themselves IN Their
gracefully flowing velvet their white wells falling
Of minver.
exceptional beauty and elegance
which them looked the ovehest
they walked to their places.
Perhaps select the Duchess of Portland and Duchess
Westminster the Duchess of Marlborough and the Duchess OF
types who carried their long
with usual and attracted universal admra
ton by their stately bearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
TO CONSIDER FRANCHISE

The application OF the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles Railroad company for a fran
chlse to construct tracks for electrical
equipment on certain streets in the west
ern part OF the city and TO run its cleo
trical trains over the tracks OF the Utah
Light G. Railroad company from the pres
ent end OF the line. Will he taken up by
the committee OF the whole. according
to the recommendation OF the municipal
laws committee of the city council. which
met and agreed upon that action Thurs
day evening. The application when first
presented was referred TO the committee
on municipal laws.
The public grounds committee. al
meeting Thursday evening. agreed 10 re-
fer 10 the city park commission the
petition OF the Parks and Fairgrounds
association that steps be taken toward
arranging for the boys 10 be given free
access 10 the Warm Springs baths be-
tween the hours OF and l. on Satur-
daNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ambassador Hammond's S View.

President Taft's representative. En-
bassador Hammond. was impressed i'm
measurably by the ceremony He said;
II think there has been nothing like il
in history so far magnificence Is con
cerned. ! do not believe that any one
can describe it. What impressed me as
much as anything was the systema tia
ton. Everything seemed 10 go like
clockwork-no delay. no discomfort.
everything provided for.
There was no levity about the cere
mony which displayed an evident OPP
timism for the future. There was no
question about the cordjality Of the re
ception of the king after he was crowned.
The display Of troops was wonderful and
impressive, representing as they did the
entire empire"
American ladies OF title we're among
the best dressed in the abbey. The
Duchess OF Roxburghe formerly Miss
May Goelet of New York. wore a ma gni-
ficent dress OF gold and white brocade.
with large veil OF rose point lace
The Countess OF Granard. formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills Of New York. wore
her crown Of diamonds set with two I'M
mense pear-shaped diamonds. Her Grim
son robes were filled by an intricate de-
sign OF diamond lace work which was
really necklace. especially made for this
purpose.
Lady Essex formerly Miss Adele
Grant, also wore 3 remarkable tiara.
which held hanging diamond drops with
in It's scrolls Her amber white bro
caded velvet gown had q long train of
gold cloth which showed beneath her
velvet robes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Arrival at the Abbey.

The arrival OF their majesties at the
abbey was the signal for A shout Of
greeting which was continued until they
were lost TO view and then repeated as
Kitchener or some other hero was rec
ognzed.
BY common consent the people tonight
verged in front of Buckingham palace un
I'll the throng reached such dimensions
that Il was impossible 10 move. A group
of boys struck up the national anthem
Immediately the strains were taken up
by thousands. As the singing ceased
cheering again broke forth. and the sound
reaching the interior OF the palace. his
majesty came out on the balcony TO ac-
knowledge the tribute.
The Prince OF Wales also appeared at
window and waved his hand AZ the
assemblage They responded by singing
Rule Britannia" To England's 6 sailor
prince.
After luncheon. for which all the mem
hers OF their suites remained their ma
jesties spent the hours quietly. In the
evening they dined en- famille. the only
guests being the royal representatives
residing in the palace.
Asquith BY telephone from Downing
street gave the signal to Crystal palace
TO fire the gigantic rocket at 10 o'clock
tonight, whereupon the ring OF bonfires
around London burst into flames.
All the Examinations were extinsuished
by order of the police about midnight
and the tired crowds retired early.
Tomorrow's procession viii begin TO
form at 3 o'clock and the royal process
sion does not leave Buckingham palace
until II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Many Dinner Parties.

Many dinner parties were given tonight,
among the entertainers being the Ouch
'ess OF Marlborough. Lady Paget. Mrs.
RonalGs. Lady Craven. Lady Duffcrn
and Mrs Waldorf Astor, all OF whom had
Anne erican guests.
ambassador Hammond dned tonight
privately at his residence. where Charles
r. TAFT called after the ceremony. Mr..
Hammond. his suite and the British at
taches Will view tomorrow's procession at
Stratton House. where the Princess
Louise and the Duchess OF Argyll viii be
his guests.
Other guests OF the ambassador will
include Miss Peck OF San Francisco.
Major Foltz of the American officers at
the Olympia, and several officers OF the
United States battleshlp Delaware.
The only serious accident OF the day
was that 10 Captain Leslie MCGOWAN.
who commanded the Canadian mounted
contingent escortng the king 10 the alb
hey. He was thrown from his horse and
badly injured.
Owing to the downpour OF rain the il
Illumination OF the fleet at Spithead was
postponed until Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
COUNSEL 0UTL||I[
AENNO0D' DEFI
Says chivalrous Desire !.
Good Name Of Woman =.
Fight With Won Phil
LATTER HAD MADE raa,
Killing Of Copeland an a.s
Letters Figure in Seo,,s'
Murder Case.
LATTER HAD MADE ru,,|

"a; anxiety * OF Isabelle pattsa,nas gans
WiIe Of John w. Sprinsssssf \:
the Continental TTngef' Tr,' prda51
Denver, to recover is,t us. eonpu'
neT Tor; to ;. L. Tony Won vI'T p,.1 TTs;
Louis balloonist-presuymastrIa,u IN raul
letters found in Won p%,i p%ufoly ? q
winch are said to form n, ,I sasa
divorce action commernon -" ,ns hs,a
was the primary cause ons uy "
great and bitter hatred ~. hi y
Phul and Frant II na,'i ussNs'i
eliminated on the nigh. bIso ~
the fatal shooting - VI Ay
george Z. Copeland Of T;,,ris V rs
by Henwood in the barroons 0s'a y
hotel, at which he (Von % pSnSi q
oprlngers were then livine
That is what John T. 'Bo,,., (,
WOOD S attorney, told the % iury !,
ms opening statement IN -'.iy =. q
his client for the murder ~ ~
While the charge ON ;r;si
iy With the death of Copel,upi ~
tIca!ly every issue Of tho y.
charge Will be fought our IN \.
ent case, according to Ter-.,I :. "
torney. Self-defenss !. W
plea. 4 chivalrous desire "a ~
Springer, by whom, tine attss.., -
the jury, Henwood had hesS ~
that Won Phul had theass,sa !.
the letters one By one 70 Is,
involved the Young friend
Springers with the St. Lonis i,s.
when the latter came to Dew
" before the shooting ~
persistence in Mrs. SpfinssrTu \
led to several physical eneou,.,1
tween the two mon. accordisr
counsel. and resulted in W.
threatening Henwood's lie 81
same time covering him viii Il
volver. This incident, whish 4
torney declared. took placs 5
Phul s room AT the hotel tbe -
fore the shooting, was reeourll h
jury in detail.
Other features OF Bottoms
ment dealt with alleged atis Il
ness to Mrs. Springer on ils &
Won Phul, and OF how she I'd q f
Henwood that his life was il
from the st. Louis man.
The jury was told that He.v,,
chased the revolver with VIA
shooting was done after Gid
strong 5 refusal to arrest Vos n
was declared.
The prosecution completed ID E
testimony this afternoon, III
contenring itself with es,abllsEt
fact of Copeland s death aud q @
ner In which he lost his life.
Cross. examination failsd 70
any evidence that Won Pbul TE
at the time he was shot. Il rr
ished. however, that Yor p
the aggressor. having knotkh
wood down.
At the close of the prosetulir
rect testimony the defense E'
a direct verdict OF acquittal. -
denied,
The defense then called Gta
! Russell, a bartender on d5Y
time OF the shooting. Russell a;l
tradicted witnesses FOR The sa
said Heuwood was Oh bis -
he began shooting. AceoTdls
story, Heuwood began sh9ea
tically as soon as he str1es VI
rolling over on his side, to fa
volver from his pocket.
Introduction of testimony y
Tense will probably consume =
morrow and a part OF sauI@,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Cheers for Royal Pair.

At 1890 o'clock royal salute an
nounced the departure of the king and
queen from the royal palace, and as the
most gorgeous OF the professions. the one
In which naturally the greatest interest
lay. made It's way through the troop
lined streets. which were backed by
great crowds in the stands and afoot. a
great wave of cheering spread from one
end of the route to the other. The sun
made an attempt to break through the
clouds and partly succeeded so that the
people were able To watch the progress
OF the king without discomfort.
A wonderful display OF uniforms pre-
ceded the royal coach. After the guest
Of honor around the carriages Of their
ma ajestics and suites came the kings In
dian orderlics. mounted in silken robes
covered with decorations. the volunteer
regular and naval aides de-camp to field
marshals and generals yoomer ot the
guards. equerries and honorary Indian
aldes-de-Camp in a variety OF uniforms
picturesque and brilliant.
Immediately behind the royal coach,
Lord Kitchener In field marshal's uni
form. rode beside the standard. and then
came the Duke Of Connaught. Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught the Duke OF Teck.
Prince Christian and Prince Albert Of
Schlesswie- Holstein. all on chargers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

With the first flourish Of trmpets of
abae and gradually tense stiffness regned The
family with brief flash the Prince of Wales
the body of the church charming figure of pretty
nes little and pale. but himself
feet dignity and appearing entirely
blue velvet
Very looked little Mary in fact one of the
charming the whole magnificent formed
the royal children emblems of future hope for England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
A Kentucky Attraction.

Another attractive American woman
was Lady Marlborough. formerly Miss
Grace Carr Of Louisville. Ky. She wore
maize chiffon over dress OF gold lace.
with kirtle embroidered with the family
arms wrought I'm gold thread
The Countess OF Suffolk and Berk-
shire, formerly Miss Daisy Letter Of Chi
cago. wore a robe OF white satin paneled
niticnnt kirtIe Of English embroidery.
representing the family crest OF the How
ards. She wore broad diamond crown.
o. 'eiPpnu P "orssh' ,nd wmo VIC, hlnlseH r was
large apartment building in Piccadily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
GNse eQS0IzSG GTCT$SgSMySaD

near Hyde Park corner where he enter
tanned l50 friends.
Mrs. Almerlc PaEet. who was Miss
Pauline Whitney oi New York had
party at White Hall.
sir George and Lady Cooper enter
tanned friends on a stand In St James
street. and IN other stands were Mrs.
Robert Goelet Judge William H. Moore
Mrs. +. G. Swift. Mrs. K. ButtcUfield,
II. r. Ledbetter and Mrs. Milington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Many Striking Groups.

Another large section was occupied
by members OF the house OF commons.
with their ladies'. Some of them wore
uniforms. but the me Jority were In black
court dress. Indian potentates with gaudy
turbans and marvellous Jewels formed a
striking group in still another section.
4 scarlet block represented the army, a
blue one the navy; third. scarlet and
white, indicated where the judges in
robes and wigs sat, while the boys OF
Westminster school. who boast them
selves OF the ancient privilege to acclaim
the king. sat In body. and the barons
Of the Cinque Ports in a box close 10 the
throne.
All the ladies' apart from the peer
esses. were arrayed In court costumes,
with white feathers In their hair Many
wore tiavas. There was a treasure of
precious stones never before contained in
one place and costly enough TO buy the
ships Of the British navy. The ladies in
waiting TO the queen in the abbey were
four duchesses. each attiTed to carry in
ta effect a color scheme OF shot gold
One wore sold. shot-grey with pearls !:
another gold shot-blue and topaz Jewels :
a third, gold. hot-cerise with rubies; a
fourth gold. shot-fireen and emerald or
nnments Princess Mary wore a short
white frock and long royal violet train
suspended from the shoulders with golf
cord tassels bordere6 with ermine and
gold braid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Brilliant Scene at Abbey.

The vicinity Of the abbey Itself was a
brilliant scene. From time to time, un-
III the king and queen passed through
the entrance. the church bells rang the
hours. Here troops had taken up their
positions even before the earliest arrivals
and formed 4 guard about the square
On one side the horse guards stood be-
side their black chargers nanked by blue
coated marines and blueiackets. with hus-
sars near TO take charge Of the officers
horses $ they arrived with the process
sion.
Ambulance men and nurses fitted about
so render aid 10 any in need. while some
we're dispatched 10 the abbey In case any
Of the distinguished personases required
their services.
Soon after { o'clock carriages and mo-
tor cars began to crowd the entrance. Ad
miral Count Togo and General Count
Noei. The Japanese veterans. came in the
first open carriage royal one with scar
let liveried coachmen and footmen
Then came a stream OF roYal carriages
bringing the kings guests. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. wife OF the special
American embassador: Brigader General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

For instance, there was John
Burns in a gold coat. He looked
fairly comfortable, and yet one
could not help wondering at the
caprice OF fortune that had clothed
him in such a garment. Then
there was Mr.. Balfour. displaying
pair of gold epaulettes. He
looked about as tired out as the
earl marshal. who was evidently
very tired indeed. The prelimi-
nary music was magnificent and
when the organ Numbered out It's
grand announcement that the
king was close at hand thrill
ran through the heart. and it was
difficult to keep tears from the
eyes,
|. personally, could not help re-
calling the morning of King Ed
ward s coronation, when the same
splendid scene was enacted. 1t
seemed but a short time ago, and
what change!