davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in The Lake TO
the Passumpsic. Along Otter
Greek ard by the Shores
of White River.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDnLEBURY.

Mrs. Marion Thomas has returned after
a few days at the camp Of her son, Presi-
dent John VI. Thomas, ON Bixby island.
President Thomas IS now recupcratinr
rapidly from the effects nf his recent
surgical operation and will doubtless be
able to be on hand for the opening Of
the college year on Thursday. Septem-
Der H-AIiss Ncllie IIalpin went last
week to the Bread Loaf Inn in Ripton
to remain for the rest of the season.
Colonel Battcll s famous hosiery has had
A larger patronage this season than ever
before, but the guests are now begin
ming to take their departure.-M Ram
som S Kellogg of Cream Hill shore
ham. was much more severely injured
by her fall downstairs at her daughtcrs
home last week than was a first sup
posed. In addition to uuving her nose
broken and split open and receiving
many cuts and bruises. she came within
a hair Of fracturing her skull. She is
now confined to the bed and It is thought
that II will be at LEAST three weeks be-
fore She will he able to return home,
The Champiain Valley Telephone COM
pany have withir the past few days
adopted a new rule. No one in Middle
bury village and presumably in ell other
,-iliocos 60 u.h,,,, ,b,i, ii,,o,. a,..a,, ,.A.
10 NOT s,hscr,,,.r 70 .ha l,no ,.,, s..,,.,
a telephone message In any village on
the line without am extra payment OF
five cents. There was considerable CON
fusion about tho matter when the rule
first went into effect on Friday last and
a good many people had difficulty
Ianes tIav.ker v,bo has heep bera FOR
, vyeaL VISITING fr,erds has retur,od IN
p,+tsford ,,rti, lsto in tho fau with bis
doucbter M,s Walter Nav 1to win
retrr, ~ Suver Arizor, to snord tba
rvintar and errirc with a son -Co,I 4
va.d of \or. v,rl. - f., town for f,v
davs With his ,notber c-. Mary Mead
Of co,loeo s,rae+ robr Z IVrirbt b.s
hro,,ob, bis f,,,,r,. fror, tho farm IL,
cr,roho,, ,,.hor, no.. bovo boa, .iroa
Ia,t ..rt,,,, 80 IT.. w.. i,,,o an sn,,tt
N.i - II, t.,. ,,.,u .,o,, ,ha
,t ,, ,,..tt. ,,i,i ..,. i No.. -
. g. o,,.,,,,,
NJ, ,,,i.
.,, ,,..,...,..
I,.u -. l., .,,.,, =, ,.,,,.,!.,
.,, - ~,
GO, ,,.,,....,
', r,I,..
,. , a.. ., ...,.,,.
-, ,., .,.,.
I',s e,.i.,'i,'r
- -. ,..,, -,
". n ,,,.,. ~ 1a,.- ao
80 ., a.,,r,,
,,., =, , ,,..,,. ,,n.,,-
,' 49,. C,aor-a
=, ,,,, '.,,,. ,,o,,+,,,s
- ,,i u p, 90 1,,cb-
,, a.'' ,',., ,,i, a..,, .1nri,,
h,s oAaa,,, |torIa. or,ordor who has
us "''' w.
90 .,, ,,,.t,. o.r;,.o, co,,,rd.,.
80 sta,. 49,, .,,. ,r.ro. of ,bo
por,, Dr,,a storo 6. il, po.ton on b,ei-
~ crant rorvoau and dausb-
,ar Dorothv ana Miss Daisy Danvenu
-, Corhridye \ ore puoets of Mr.
ara N,s Hor,u.ou nopveau Tho R.,
W w smith former nastor M tbo
Monument church I'm Nevhridce. but now
of Rochester is Waiting friends here and
in we,hrtde.e Mira william, 7 rarocl,
and her two Youngest children went to
Port Henry. \ Y Saturday to visit Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

orhlion consisted in the reading of
records from the church documents.
ana from the town clerks books.
Many Interesting and suggestive his
torlcal facts were brought to light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
BOSTON BUTTER MARK EFT.

Boston. Sept. 49,
BUTTER-Firm. Northern. 2si202oc;
western. 2S02Hac
HEESE-Steady. New York. IA iisc; ;
Vermont twins, l3i20l4c.
chamber of Commerce Quota ions:
Vermont and New Hamr hire. extra
assorted sizes, 97l.c; boxes. five pounds
each fun weight. -ol4c; prints. full weight,
2$iAc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
COMPANY TRIES TO HAVE
"CAFE HELL" INCORPORATED

Albany, ~ Y. Sept 13-The aid OF the
courts will be invoked to compel Secre-
tary OF State I.azansky to incorporate
Hell" A few days ago Secretary I.az-
ansky refused TO file a certificate OF in
corporation of company in New York
city, which proposed TO conduct res
taurant and cafe under that name on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES

New York Sept 13.--Cotton spot closed
quiet; middling upands 11.S5; do gulf
l. 10 Sales none.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids
Sept. 1l.6o: oct. 1l.3l: Nov u.31: Dec.
ll.4O: Jan. lbs: Feb l141: March 11.so:
April ll.5i; May lleo; June l1.5S; July
ll.6o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
BIG CROWDS ATTEND.
Good Races and Exhibits at Celedonin
County Fair.

St Johnsbury, Sept l3.-The second
day of Caledonia fair drew an attendance
upwards of 10000 The races were good,
especially the 2;3O pace, 2:35 trot, purse
1850. in which Daisy Queen mixed things
by taking three straight, after getting
fifth in first two heats
Ely. the hirdman. could not fly on ac-
count OF wind. but will try tomorrow.
There were over 800 automobiles on the
ground The feature was the showing of
Kentuckybred horses by Chas W. Bos-
worth Springfield. Mass. Summary of
races:
2:?5 STAKE, PACE, PURSE $500
Fern Hall, b, m, w. Mcpherson.
kemptville. Que. ....................l |
]. II. C., bl e., H. +. Pierce Stan
stead, que ",,.,,......,.............2 2 ,
frankie Bcgash, b. m. ] M Nault,
Sherbrooke, p, .. ..................S 3 q
The senator ch, e.. n. p. Wheeler.
White River Junction ...............4 4
Time, 219S4; 2:lela; 2Ie%.
"a" PACE, 2:S5 TRoT, PURSE $50
Daisy Queen, ch. m, G. s
Pinard. St, Johnsbury ........5 611 !
Vinola, CHI m, highland Stock
Farm Newport ...............l ! 4
Tom Fasus, b. g. II. Alderman,
South Vernon ............o az . .
John C., br. g., +. =. Fox. Med
ford, Mass .,.................3 ala .
Iiardscrabhle, CHI. =. c. H.
Lee. Lyndonvlle ..... 4.
'Hardscraoble behind money in third
heat
Time 2'29ll; 22st.; 2;2s&; e:27, 2:es.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

ground that it would bo against public
policy. To-day he was served with a no.
tice thar the attorneys representing tho
concern have applied for writ of man
damus to compel him to accept the certih-
cate. The matter IS returnable at II spe-
cial term of the supreme court In this city
on September %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

II all stores, except advertised stores,
were to move away from town In one
day. the town would not suffer any
great deprivation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FOWLER TO START
AGAIN SAT URDAY

Alta Cal. Sept. l3-Aviator Robert -.
Fowler whose aeroplane was badly
wrecked Yesterday, the second day Of
his transcontnental flight, expects 10 re-
sumo his journey Saturday. Fowler and
a force of mechanicians are rebuilding the
damaged craft.
The arrival here to-day Of a special
baggage car from Reno with num-
ber Of spare parts for the aeroplaDe
enabled Fowler to make considerable
headway in assembling the machine.
The entire outfit will be moved 10 Col
fax tomorrow, where there are better
facilities and tho start on Saturday
viii be made from that place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
NEW YORK HARBOR
I'M ROVE N { NTS

New York. Sept 13-New York's
enormous harhor growth has come
about in spite OF its comparatively
primitive and obsolete methods Of
freight handling. The great docks
have been built separate without rela-
tion to each other as to their con-
struction or use, Following the ideas
taken from the greatest foreign docks
notably at Hamburg, Dock Commits
sioncr Calvin Tompkins recommends
general reorganization Of harbor
methods. According 10 this plan. rail
roads are to be built parallel to the
water front connecting the dock and
warehouses; with each other and with
factory sites in the rear. These ter
minals are to he made accessible for
freight tunnels under the harbor
waters. The docks are to bo equipped
with modern machinery. such as trav-
cling cranes, for transporting freight
from point to point, Cheaply and
swiftly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Plans are making In New York for
tho erection of fire houses to cost 3d.
100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

The city of Kief has spent $1,000
ooo preparing for one weeks stay Of
Czar Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Boston, Sept, 1S-The coal wharvcs
and pockets OF the Batchelder Bros.
and the r. G. Warren Coal companies
IN South Boston were destroyed by FIRE
to-day. The structures held 10000
tons Of hard and soft coal. The total
loss Is estimated Mt $4,000. Tha
schooner Msrrarct Haskell, which was
tied up at the Warren wharf. WAS
towcd 70 a safe place undamaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Vincent Astor, son OF Col, John Ia
cob Astor. will enter Harvard this fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Trinity Episcopal Church, New York
is TO build a $500. 900 chapel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Ashland, Va, is up in arms over the
proposal to establish there a branch
of the Tuskegce Institute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
ut this fair. The events on the card
are 2l' pace. purse 5000; 2:20 trot,
purse $500; 2:29 pace. PURGE $500.
CLOUDS 60, CROWDS COME.
Most People snd Biegest Cattle show
I'm Years at Woodstock.

Woodstock, Sept. 13.-The second
day of the Windsor county fair opened
cold and cloudy. but the skies soon clear
ed, and long before noon the grounds
were filled with the old-time crowd. tho
attendance exceeding that of any recent
year. The show OF dairy cattle and OF
oxen is the largest for many seasons
and all departments are we'll filled. one
of the show herds of Jerseys is from the
Quechee Fells farm. entered for exhibit
tion only which last week took many
blue ribbons at the New England fair at
Worcester.
The first heat OF the As race was well
contested, but In the remainder of the
track events the horses were well strung
out Pauline Woodstock (mare), had n
walk-over in the o:22 class Summaries
2:45 CL.-SS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Pinochle and other card games have
ieen forbidden on all trains on the
Eria road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
A MONSTER DRY DOCK

MoNS1ER DRY DOCK.
To keep pace with the astonishing in
crease IN tho size of ships, a dry dock
has been planned for the BROOKLYN Navy
YARD. The marine engineers point out
that should the battleships "Wyoming"
ana Kansas now building. be disabled
in any way there would he no dock in
any American navy yard capable Of ac-
conmodatinG them. The great new ocean
liners as well could not he repaired on
this side of the Atlantic, Plans FOR a new
dock call for length of loo feet. which
is zoo feet greater than that of any
American dry dock, beam of 10 feet.
the width of the Panama canal. and a
depth Of 81 feet The great new ocean
InerS' should they require dry docking
could not he repaired on this side OF the
Atlantic.
LARGEST SAILING SHIP.
While the sailing vessel is gradu-
ally disappearing from the high seas.
an exception is 10 he noted in tha
giant La France" about 10 he launch
ed rms monster sailing craft Will
be 3O3 feet in length with beam OF
80 feet and will he the largest sail
ing craft in the world She win carry
l9,5O0 square feet of canvas upon i've
masts. which IS expected will give her
speed OF seventeen knots The vrs-
sci VIII be lighted with electricity
and have steam heating plant. \
number Of large cabins. richly fur
nished, will he provided for passen-
gers The LA France" will carry a
small auxiliary cngine for use IN
calms. The shipping world is watch
Ing this experiment with keen inter
est
RAISING THE MAINE
IT is now proposed to eXpend $3.50 900
more for raising the Maine" which will
bring the total cost to s90o0OO The latest
reports from Havana harbor indicate that
the wreck cannot he totally exposed
About one-thrd of the ship, which Is
now In fair state OF preservation, may
he floated 1t is proposed to remove the
mast to Arlington, where it will be erect
ed All hope has been abandoned that any
more bodies will be recovered except In
the form OF unrecognizable fragments
II Is reported to be improbable that even
this additional expenditure will definitely
reveal the cause OF tho explosion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Time 2'29ha; 2.2st.; 2;2sls, e:27. 2:es.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Health
Wrecked by
the Grip

during convalescence when the characteristic symptoms
the fever the cata the headache and the depression of
spirits away The grip leaves behind it weakened
vital powers, thin blood impaired digestion and
sensitive nervesa condition that makes the system
easy prey to pneumonia bronchitis rheumatism nervous
prostration and even consumption.
1t is condition that calls emphaticay for a tonic
for the blood DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are tonic especially adapted to this need as they
purify and enrich the blood They tone up the and
give vgor strength and health the debated system
The following proves the value of this tonic treat
ment.
Mr. N E Manning
"a in
an of Santa Cruz had an attack of the
several months of
and had no appetite khad life.
different had
months before of Williams
them trial began to get better
completely cured after them
the pills and always recommend them for afeef of
The above statement should convince ANYBODY who
has failed to regain health and strength wrecked by an
attack of the grip that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People deserve trial
If you decide to try them be that you get THE
PILLS THAT CURED THIS CASE. The package pic
tured below your protection The genuine DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People NEVER sold except in
packages bearing the wel-known trademark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
SECRETARY FISHERS
REPLY TO RESOLUTION
Senate Gets information Concerning
Land Entries in Chugach Ma
tlonal Forest

WASHINGTON, April 97.-Secretary
OF the Interior Fisher today answered
The resolution introduced by Senator
La Toilette calling for information as to
claims and entries on the land on the
Chugach national forest In Alaska. Mr.
La Toilette sought information concern
ing the reports that the Guggenhelm in
terests were seeking to obtain mo-
nonoly on the water front OF Controller
bay. which ADULTS the reserve.
Secretary Fisher says that four To-
cations based on Soldiers additional
homestead scrip" have been filed in
Alaska in the area named and that three
are now under consideration by the gem
eral land office here. The department
does not know the names of the soldiers
whose claims are used as the base OF
the applications. but the claims were
filed simultaneously at Juneau by r. S,
Ryan. promoter of the Controller Rail-
way & Navigation company.
Ryan was mentioned by Mr.. La Fol-
lette's friends as the man. and the Con-
troller railway was said to be the cor
poration which the GuggenheIm inter-
ests were supposed TO be seeking a mo-
nopoly,
Secretary Fisher offers to send further
data to the senate when 1t comes from
Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
CLIMATE FAILED
MEDICINE CURED

Fresh air. rest and good food help
many who suffer from tuberculosis. We
argue that. In addition, E,ckman's Alter
ative should be used in every case.
Wclden, III,
Gentlemen: During 1905 my physician
sent mo To Texas. from there 10 Colorado.
| became worse and was sent home TO die.
Hearing of ECkman's Alternative | began
treatment and was cured"
(Slgned AffdaviO ARTHUR WEBB,
Fuller details OF above case on request.
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by SCRRAMM @
JOHNSON. DRUGS, "THE NEVER SUB
STITuTORS," FIVE BIG STORES, and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
of cured cases, and write to Eckman
Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa. for addl-
tional evidence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

man, Taylor, Paynter. Swanson. New
lands.
tArkansas) Owen. Fletcher, Watson.
Kern.
Patents-shivciy, Smith csouth Caro-
Printing (Maryland). Fletcher,
TO Audit and Control the Contingent
Expenses OF the Senate-Clark tArkan'
civil Service and Relrenchment-Clar
(Alknrsas). Rsyner Owen Johnston
(Alabama). Myers.
Coast and InSusr Survey-Culberson.
Davis Bankhcad. rerrill
Enrolled Bills-Toster.
Expenditures in the DePartments-Ag-
riclIIture. Simmons, Gore; interior. Davis,
Chamberlain; Justice, Bailey. Rayner;
navy MARITIME. Tillman; postoffice. Ba-
con, Chiffon; state. Stone; Percy treas
urv, Smith tMarylsnd). Lea: war. Fos-
ter. Johnson (Maine).
Forest Reservations and the Protection
of Game-Tillman. ovcrman. Taylor.
Hitchcock,
Revision of the Laws of the United
Library~Newlands. shiveiy Swanson
Minority Chairmanships
The following Democrats were given
chairmanshIps Of minor committees.
Bailey. additional accommodations for
the library of congress.
Newlands, corporations organized in the
District or Columbia,
Clarke (Arkansas). disposition OF use-
less papers In the executive departments.
simmons, engrossed bills.
Pnynter, to examine the several
branches OF the civil service.
Tillman. five civilized tribes Of Indians,
Taylor geological survey.
Rayner. Indian depredations.
Smith (Maryland. to investigate tres
passers upon Indian lands.
Davis, Mississippi and tributaries.
Bacon. private land claims.
Culberson. public health and national
quarantine.
Gore. railroads.
stone. revolutionary claims.
Bankhead. standards, weights and
measures.
Smith (South Carolina). transportation
rates TO seaboard.
Foster. transportation and sale of meat
products
Johnston (Alabame). University of the
United States
OVerman. woman suffrage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

committee in refusing TO appoint Sena
| tors La Toilette and Bristow to the in
terstate commerce and finance commit
| tees. The militant elan does not expect
TO win its point, but its members are
seeking solely To place themselves on
record.
The Democrats. it was announced nt
the close of the caucus of that party
today, viii give them no aid, believing
that the Republican ma iority is entitled
TO free hand in adjusting It's OWE do.
mestic differences.
Newlands Nettled.
There was only one Jar in the Demo
cratic caucus today, Senator Ncwlands
complained of the failure of the steer
ing committee 10 recognize his claims
10 place on the finance committee.
The following is the list of appoint
ments to senate committees adopted by
the Democratic caucus today,
Finance-Baiiey Simmons. stone, Will
liams. Eern, Johnson (Mainel.
berson. Martin, Overman. Owen. Smith
(Maryland).
udicary-Bacon, Culberson Ovcrman.
Rayner, Paynter. Chiffon. O'Gornan.
Interstate commerce-Tillman, Foster,
Newlands. Clarke (Arkansas), Gore. Wat
son. Pomerenc.
Foreign rela,ions-Bacon, Stone. Snlve-
ly. Clark tArkansas). Rayner. Hitchcock
Taylor. farrell, Smith (South Carollna).
Swanson. Bryan. Martin.
District OF Cpumbla-Martin. Pavntev.
Johnston tAlabama), Smith lMarylandD
Claims-Martin. Overmar, Davis. Payn-
ter, Bryan. Martin.
Gore. e' chamberlain. smith jsouth caro-
Commerce-Martin, simmons. New
lands. Bankhead, Fletcher. Percy Reed.
T. I,l, Jony
head. Shively, Swanson. Martin
gration-Davis, Gore, Smith
(south Carolinal; Percy, Kern. ,o'Gorman,
Irrigation1Baiiley ~ Nswlands' Core
Manufactures-Smith (South Carolina).
Terrell Reed. Pomerene o'Gorman
Military Committee.
Military afIairs-Foster, Johnston Gala
bama). Clarke (Arkansas). Taylor. Cham
berlain. Hitchcock, Williams
Naval affairs-Tillman. Smith (Mary-
land) Thornton. Swanson, Bryan, john
son (Mainc).
Pensions-Taylor Gore. Shively. Bryan,
Johnson (Mainel, Pomerene
Privileges and elections-Bailey. Payn-
ter, Johnston (Alabama), Fletcher, Kern,
Canadian relations-Tllman. Foster.
Gore Smith (Maryland)
Census@BaiIey. shively. Thornton.
Chiffon Pomerene.
Conservation OF natural resources
Newlands OVerman. Bankhead, Smltu
(South Carolina). Watson. Lea
Fisheries-Bailey. overman. Fletcher.
Thornton.
Indian affairs-Stone, Davis. owen
Chamberlain, Watson, Myers.
Interoceanic canals-Simmons. john
ston (Alabama). Percy. Thornton. Chill
ton. U'Gorman.
pdines and mining-1Hllman. Johnston
(Alabama) Watson. Myers
Philippines-Johnston (Alabama). Payn-
ter, Chamberlain. Fletcher: Hitchcock,
Reed.
Public lands, Newlands, Davis. Cham
berlain Thornton. Bryan. Myers.
Territories-Owen, Chamberlain, Shive-
~ Johnson (Maine). Hitchcock,
Public buildings and grounds-Culher-
son. TAYLOR, Swanson, Owen, Watson.
Martin. Reed.
RuIes-Bacon. Bailey. Overman.
Coast Defenses-SimmonS, Foster.
Smith (Maryland). Terrell. MARITIME
Cuban Rela elations-Simmons. Stone.
Watson O'Gorman.
Industrial observation-disclosures. Over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

1t is said that silver Threads" which
comes TO the Colonial for two perform
anccs. beginning Sunday night. comes as
refreshing bit Richard Jose. who has
made famous many songs with hlS' tenor
voice. plays a most copGenlal role. which
affords splendid opportunity for the use
OF his vocal assets. In the first act he
sings when You and I We're Young
Maggie" and silver Threads Among the
Gold" tho play being based upon the lat
ter song. In the third act he INTRODUCES
with excellent effect abide With Me-
and "DaddV"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes: 81 was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect. The third bottle put me
on my feet and resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington, KY, street
railway. 1t will do all you claim in
cases of rheumatism. 1t clears the
blood Of uric acid Schramm.J ohnson,
Drugs, five stores
Saltair tonight; railroad night; good
music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
DECLARES THAT BACON
KILLED SHAKESPEARE
Or, Owen Expects to Find Head Of Bard
OF Avon at Bottom of
River Wye.

CHEPSTOW, England. April 27.-Dr.
Orvile ". Owen, who Is digging in the
mud of the river Wye for manuscripts
which he believes were hidden there by
Lord Francis Bacon, is after bigger game
than has been supposed
Today the American declared that the
cipher which Is guiding his operations
and buried the bard OF Avon's head In
the box which is now being reclaimed
from the river bottom,
The top Of what the American thinks
is the hidden cache was reached by the
sounding rods, but there is a considera :
BILE layer OF clay to be removed before
the logs or planking forming the cover
can be removed, Despite the contention
OF archae ologists that DR.. Owen is only
eXcavating a structure used as Il founda-
ton for a Roman bridge, the inyestiga-
.or insists that everything taIlies exactly
with his cipher forecast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
SENATE RULE
IS INVOKED
Fight Over the Committee Ap-
pOintments Postponed
Until Today.
SELECTIONS MADE BY
THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE
NewlandS of Nevada Complains
That His Claims Are Not
Recognized.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The fight
in the open between the progressive Re
publican senator's and the regulars over
committee assignments will take place
tomorrow.
Contrary to expectations the progres
sives did not force the issue today
the Republican committee on commit
tees, submitted the completed lists. Sen
ator CumminS extended the armistice
by asking that consideration of the re-
port go over under the rules of the sen,
ate.
The progressive group will content it
self with making formal protest on
the action of Chairman Gallinger IS