davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

ebert A. Lawrence Of Rutland
Received Shock in Turning
OFF a Light.

Rutland, March l0--RoDert a. Law
renee. one of Vermont's most well-known
Jung lawyers, was accidentally electro
ted AT his home here this morning.
when. standing in few inches OF water
IN a hathtub. ne reached above his head
to turn off an electric light In some
unaccountahle manner tho fixture had be
come heavily charged wi;h electricity and
@ received n shock which killed him in
stantly Hearing his agonizcd cry Mrs.
Lawrence went to his aid ana she
too was severely shocked in removin.; his
fingers from tho fixture.
Mr.. Lawrence vas member Of the law
lrm OF Lawrence. Lawrence &, Stafford oi
this city. his partners being his father,
George + Lawrence. and States Attor-
rcy u. l. STAFFORD. He was also attorney
.o- the Montpelier & Wells River road
and director of the Rutland County Ma
onai bank and Of other institutions
Robert A. Lawrence was born IN Rut-
land October 10, 1915 RE was
graduated from tho Rutland hlgh
scnool in 1894 and entered tho
University OF Vermont In - where
he was a member CT the Delta Psi fra
trlnity. PLAYED Oh TIE Vars!ty football
team and took an unusually active part
In the undergraduate life Of the insutu-
tor, He was graduated with honors ana
membership in Phi Beta Kappa IN 1852
From 1893 to 1901 he studied law in the
office Of his father and IN 1901 WAS add
mltted 10 the bar, after passing his bar
! examinations with rams OF third in the
| class. From 1901 to 49," he was state 8
attorney OF Rutland county He WAS IN
Gemand as a public speaker and was a
| prominent figure in the politics OF the
| state.
Last May Mr.. Lawrence married Miss
| Mary Stickney, daughter OF Attorney w
| J.. &. Stickney of Bethel. Besides his
wife, a sculptor of some note, he Is sur
Tved by his parents and one brother
| Edwin W, Lawrence, who Is chief counsel
| for tho Rutland railroad. The funeral
| Will be held Tuesday afternoon ut 23t
o'clock nj Trinity Episcopal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Lawrence, Mass, March 10.--Al-
though tho leaders of the textile mill
workers strike express the belief that
the end is nonr with a considerable
victory for the strikers already assur-
| cd by the action of the manufacturers
in granting general increases in
wages, there was no lot-up by tlc
strikers to-day in preparing for
continuing the struggle. Speakers at
number of meetings laid stress upol
the necessity of maintaining and even
increasing their strength The lead
ers planned to have more pickcts on
duty tomorrow morning between
dawn and the opening hour cf the
mills than at any time since the strike
was begun.
strikers committee viii probably
meet tho American ~'oolen company
officials at the state house in Boston
tom orrow. The increase Of -. per
cent in wages. announc ed by tho
American Wooden company. finds
favor with the strikers generally. but
the leaders want to know in terms Of
dollars and cents the operation Of the
maximum and minimum provisions of
the new scale. President William NJ.
Wood of the company is expected 10
furnish figures detailing these points
Mt the conference. The premium sys-
ten also stands in the way of an i'm
mediate settlement hut although the
strikers have demanded its abolition.
they are understood to be agreeable
to modification Of the plan.
A settlement between the American
ployes will he followed probably by an
agreement taxing in practically all tho
mills. Except al the Everett mills, which
still maintains a lockout, IL tho man,i-
facturers have announced increases in
wages following closely those granted hv
the American W'n'on cor Dany
OFFERS TO GAZE FOh CHILDREN.
Two more arrests upon warrants for
assault in connection with picketinC We're
made to-day, making half dozen OF
this nature within two days.
Offers to care for children during the
strike are pouring into the strike com
mittec from various parts Of the coun-
try, but the committee will not send
away any moro little ones until they
know of definitely what the prospects
are for settlement of the strike.
Two new companies of militia catne tc
! Lawrence to-day. Company q Of Nor-
cestcr, and Company X of Chicopec, hotf
OF the 9th regiment. relieving the tive
provisional companies of local militiamcn
| Further changes, involving probably q
reduction in the force, are expected to-
morrow unless trouble develops at the
mill gates in the morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
MILLS INCREASE WAGES.
More Than 1.5,OOO viii lie Denented
in NOTthcro New England

Doe.On M0sS Mlrch 10 -fefOrN The and
.. >,.roh ro,,a tim, ,o5 n,o onarat,vo. IN
Mo cotton and woolcn mills OF northern
New, ENGLAND Will r.ceiye An increase in
nav Amounting 70 from Ave to seyen per
cont The announcement 10 this effect
which vas made Yesterday from the
Roston offices of mills in Maine New
Uo,nnshire and Massachusetts. followed
tho PROPOSED Of the American Wooden
compnnv to raise the nav OF the 30 90
operatives IN its 90 New England plants
IN the hope OF settling the strike In It's
mills In Lawrence
Operatives In other large cotton and
wooden manufacturing ccnters have shown
some signs 81 unrest during The past few
months awaiting the outcome OF the
difficulties in Lawrence, but the promises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
Stripped Of Clause That Might
Invade Constitutional Power =.
Of Senate.
MANY LIMITATIONS ADDED
Mus. Sc Referred to Great Brit.
ain and Francc-Lo,imer the
Only Republican to
Oppose.

Washington. March 7.--Stripped OF
the clause which It was claimed would
inrade the constitutional treaty maxi
ing power of THO Genate. and with
many other limitations added, the Scn-
trnl arbitration treaties between the
United States ard Great Britain ard
France. proposed b. President Taft
and Secretary Knox as forerunners OF
universal peace. We're ratified by the
Senato to-day by a vote OF - to 3.
Tire senators who voted against rat!-
cation were Lorimer. MARITIME and
Reed. The latter two are dom ocrats.
President Taft Tonight, before leav-
Ing for his speaking trip 10 Toledo
ard Chicago, did not comment upon
fhc Senate's action. IT is known he
had hoped to SEQ the treaties passed
unamended. He had declared publicly,
however. that certain amendments
would not be Objectionable
Virtually, the treaties by the SEN
ate's action, are "up In tho air" In
their modified form thoy must be re-
erred to Great Britain and France.
By the terms OF an amendment pro-
posed by Senator Bacon of Georgia. the
Senate consented to tho ratification of
9ne treaties WltH INC distinct provision
that they did not authorize the "submls-
kion to arbitration of any question which
affects the admission of aliens into the
United states or the admission of aliens
TO the educational institutions of the scv-
eral States. or the territorial integrity of
the several States or Of the United
States or concerning the question of the
alleged Indebtedness or moncd obliga-
ton of any state of the United States or
nnv question which depends upon or in
wolves the maintenance of the traditional
attitude of the United States concerning
american questions. commonly described
as the Monroe doctrine. or other purely
governmental policy"
DISPUTES GOT TO THE HAGUE.
AS amended, the treaties provide. that
all differences. with the exception of the
subjects named in the Bacon amendment
which II has not been possible to adjus,
ny diplomacy and which are justiciable
in their nature. shall be submitted to arbi-
ration at The Hague tribunal.
senator Lodge and others. who Tough
the Senate's action to-day, declared tina
the alteration of the much discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
LANCE three OF article three would i'm.

clause three OF article three would i'm
peril the success of the treaties
No official expressions were made at
the state department. Diplomatists point
cd out what they claimed was a parallel
to the s,enate's action to-day, and In
that case the treaties under considera-
ton never became operative. In 1906.
under President Roosevelt. Secretary
Hay negotiated arbitration treaties Will,
England and other powers. which pro-
v:dcd that questions of vital interest,
national honor ana those affecting third
parties. were not to be arbitratcd The
Senate by a vote of more than five to
one amended tho treaties to provide tina
any special agreements for arbitration
were to be presented for Its advice ana
consent Tho treaties were pigeon -holed
in the state department. Three years
later, Secretary Root, now Senator Root.
negotiated about g arbitration treaties
which the Senate ratified, but in each
o. those the advice and consent OF the
Senate to- arbitration wns expressly pro-
vided for Diplomatists think the s!.ua-
lions much alike.
NOTHING LOST, SAYS BACON
on the Senate's action to-day, neither
did Jules Jusserand. the ambassador
from France
Senator Bacon and his colleagues
who forced the modification, declared
that nothing had been lost in the
cause OF peace because a. nations were
now parties to Tic Hague convention
and they spoke. having in mind also
the treaties negotiated by Secretary
Root.
The final action came at the end
Of D. long day Of debate and following
ballots on numerous amendments The
administration senators. though figur-
ing on n close vote on the third clause
and closely following the roll call
were surprised and confused by the
result. Their view was that the elm
nation was achieved by the massin g
of a practically solid democratic vote
with a sprnkling of republicans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
TRYING To SPEED
If CONGRESSMAN
Curtaiiment Of Democratic Re
vision Program May Permit
Adjournment in June.

Washington, March l,-Cur; lilmcnt Of
t. - democratic tariff revision program
with view TO Speeding up Congress
to permit adjournment before tho national
conventions is now the expressed aim 81
the democratic majority in the House.
Democratic Leader Underwood of the
House indicated to-day that the wool
tariff revision which Is to oe reported
probably within 10 days VIII be the last
Of the revision measures at this session
Of Congress The idea has been discussed
by leaders IF both parties in both houses
and those who have conferred ave cY-
pressed the view that Congress WAS
! lhely 70 be away from Washin ;ton be-
fore the gathering o; the republican
clans AZ Chicago on June IS and tho
democratic a, Baltimore on June =.
Il THINK orr tariff revision bills will
end with the wool,n schedule which we
expoc. 20 rcr TT within % days said
Nj. l'cAorwuo to-day. There is no
use for us 10 40 any further until we
find ont what tho Senate IS going 10 do
with the bills already passed and what
the Pres.3cnt is going to do. w" have
passed steel hill and n chemical hilh
We wli pass q sugar bill and then We
viii have "a wool bill
i As soon a. the sugar bill Is ont ~
the way | may bring in the excise TAX
INN nave not quite made up my mind
whetncr to forow with it Immediately
after the sugar hlil s passed, but proha-
| bly viii as | view the situation now II
rot the APPROXIMATION bills VIII be taken
up Tho diplomatic bill, the postoffice
/ bill. legislative bills and others all are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FOUR KILLED AND
NEARLY 50 HURT.
All Cars of Continental Limited
Left Rails and Some
Turned Over.
HARDLY PASSENGER ESCAPED
Broken Rail Said to Have Caused
Accident Which Occurred Oh
the Wabash in Indiana
Accidents Elsewhere.

1,..t,,. ~ ,,o, : r,,r ...
,.,,,s, ,,, ,,~art.. ,hr.. annrs -.
~ ..,,..i', ,,s,na,,a ,,,.ia,,o ,,,o
...,, ,o., 49, Wa, .t,,ror Ind ~, ,ho
I',o.,,.,,,t -, ,ha ..o,,,ino,t,I ,,,,i,.a
.,..,t,' ',t.,,,,,,d an th. Wnhash r,iir,.,d
~ .,,a ,.,.. l.e, ,h, 49,. aud som. of
,,l,,, ,,,,..,|1 o,,a- h,,,,on rail "a said
-, ha,'.. ',..,,sod tho .oc,d.n, Two Of the
co.. ara Cali 20 hova rolled nart,v into a
,.r,,l "a. d.r,u,oen, taking ,saco at The
-, mice
v...5 ...,. Son. az soou ne nossibIo to
di,t.i,, ,,.od,,r,rt.r. ot p,ru Ind and
U,,ot,r ~ and v.r.cl.ine and relief
,,.,t,,s' rr.i,., g., 49,. gonna rho wounded
,.o,,, ,,,,,.i at.,,rl -, s,,oci,l .rein and
,,nrc,oI T., p,nviua
s,,..r,l Of tho i,i,,red may die and If is
',, r,,. ,,,,,,.. mo-, Iva da,a in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NO LEY.UP IN THE STRUGGLE
More Pickets Were Out Monday
Morning Than at Any Time
since Trouble Began
End May Be Near.
INVITE WEEK OF STRIKE.

Lawrence. March l0.--To-m orrow
Will mark the opening of the ninth
working week since the inception
of the strifo. The financial losses
directly or indirectly due TO the
protracted labor conflict will aggre-
cato Mt least $1,000 600. according
to conservative estimates. one
half this amount fills upon the
strikers anG otrc. operatives thcm-
selves In stopnaEc of wages.
II IS estimated that no less than
100000 has been distributed II
strike benefits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
YUAN ASSUMES
HIS NEW OFFICE
Transition from Empire to Repub-
lie a Solemn and Almost
Pathetic Ceremony.

Pekinr. March 1o-Tn the new foreign
off Ire to-day Yuan Sh Kai was formally
inaugnrated provisional president Of theI
republic of Chipa in the presence Of a
great gathering of delegates PROVINCIAL
7voys military ana naval officers andI
other prominent personacos. Many for-|
eiencrs attended the ceremony but the|
legations We're no, represented.
Yuan Shi kai. who - In militia "
uniform. read a declaration promising,
faithfully to develop TIE republic, OBJ
erve the constitutional laws and ret a
when the national assembly appointed u
ornament president. The ceremony was
ol-mn. almost pathetic. and typical OF
Chind's transition
Most Of those who Va, were -
red either in ... --. "f European
dress. he only tou alism was
the presentation Of the ..lfs 20 Yuan
by two yelow-robed Llams.
Dr. Sun NEEDS A REST.
Nankinc, China. March 1o-Yuan ShI
<ai privately took the oath of office on
friday after which the Assembly notified
him OF its acceptance of Tang Shao VI as
.remier.
Dr.. sun Yat Sen. tine ex-rresident, ap-
ears to have woaricd Of the strain =
n- the last two months. He says 1
when The cabinet is appointed ne will re-
ire to his old home a. Kwang lung to
at.
SAYS AAIEkI,AEs ATTENDED,.
London. March l1.--According 70 Pek-
ing despatch 20 the Daily Mail the Sec
retaries and military attaches of ths
American legation attended the inaugu-
ration OF Yuan Shi Kai.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
Glossner. q Ontario ST

G. A. Glossner. "a Ontario ST.. Ro-
chester. n. Y, has recovered from long
and severe attack of kidney trouble, his
cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills,
After detailing his case, he says: II
am only sorry did not learn sooner OF
Foley kidney Pills In a few days time
my backache completely left me and l
felt greatly improved. My kidneys be-
came STRONGER. dizzy spells left mo and
was no longer annoyed at night.
feel 100 PER cent. better since using Foley
Kidney Pills j. w. OSsAesvan. "A Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GOVERNOR OF BERMUDA
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 7.-I.icut.-
General Sir Frederick Walter Kitchener.
Governor and commander in -chiof of Ber-
muda, died last night after an opera
ton for appendicitis which was perform
ed on February 2s at the military hospital
at Prospect HILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT 5,b65, TAFT 800
Result of the First Preferential Pres,-
dentsnI Primary Election.

Kansas city. Mo. March Theodore
Roosevelt to-day received b5dj votes.
President Taft 800, Senator La Toilette 20
nd Senator CUMMINGS six In the first
rreferential presidential primary election
TO be held IN the United states this year.
To-day's primary was IN the NTH MIS-
souri, congressional district In Kansas
CITY. where Mayor Brown was renomi-
mated by the republicans with 4'ol' votes
AGAINST his opponents 972, Colone' Roose-
Welt received 1926 and Mr Taft 32'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
BOY SCOUTS TO GO ABROAD

New York, March "A plan for sending
800 Boy Scouts from various parts OF the
United States on visit to England.
Scotland and Ireland. is beinG formulated
here under the direction Of Colin II. liv-
nEstone president Of the National noy
Scout organization. 1t is proposed to
charter steamship FOR the trip, which
win be taken during the summer vaca-
tion por.od,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Mayor Gaynor. according to an author
lied interview in the New York Herald
announces positively that he Is not q
candidate for tho democratic nomination
for president The mayor said he believed
the republicans must nominate Taft, "or
else do q base thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION
Time und Place to He Fixed ut Dur
IingtOn To-mOrrow.

Rutland. March 10-C1ty Judge y, G.
Swinnerton OF Rutland. chairman OF tho
republican district committee of the first
Vermont congressional district. has call
cd a meeting Of the committee for next
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock ct the
Van Ness House In Burlington to fix
the time and the place of the district
convention.
Judge swinnertOn's associates on the
committee are: Addison county. b. W.
Smith Of Addison; bennington county.
Joseph Fowler OF Manchester; Chitten-
den county, Or. T. II, Stoddard of Shell
burne. Franklin county, u. p. Stevens
of ST, Adams; Grand Isle county w.
u. Parks OF Grand Isle; Lamoills county,
q. w Clark OF Worthwhile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
COMMISSION IN PHILIPPINES.

Rutland, March lo-Corp. Leslie e.
Stevens OF Company a. V. y. G., of this
city has received an appointment as third
lieutenant in the Philippine constahulary
and he Will sail from san Francisco May
20 for Manila, havine agrocd to remain
N the service three years Corpo NJ
stevens has been u ~.s.tent of tuuaul
for several years ana q mcmher Of Com
my y for four years i'o was graduated
from Norwich rniver-'tr last June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

We furnish no publications except in
connection with subscription to the
FREE PRESS
Our clubbing list includes all papers
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Subscribers may have moro than one
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tend stamp for reply wnen asking
about this as we do al, this work at no
profit In order to accommodate our SUBJ
scribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other PeriOtlicnIs
Mt Low Rates TO One Address.

Tho Weekly FREE PRESS can be on
Il ned in combination with other leading
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The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
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20 amy one address in the United States
for one year al The prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ArPuEClACED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripoln building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently raofed with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
6uopg Hardware CO., RurligntoA, W,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

At Boston surgeons tied off and cut out
the entire right hung Of william Roberts
who was suffering from ahscess' lie Is
improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Petition to have the estate OF Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder Of the Chris
tan Science Church. escheated to the
state of New Hampshire will he fled
soon in Merrimac county supreme
court Oh The ground that the bcquast
of the residue of her estate, estimated
at S2,000.oe0, to the FIRST church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston. is I'm vio-
lation of the New Hampshire laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Want advertise your propositon--ii it's
want adv r,isablei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The Maine will be ready to leave Hav-
ana harnor March 10 for its burial at sea.
European shipping lines trading with
Cuba will increase freight rates, begin
ming April /.
The New York Central for years has
paid $1,000 annually to Tammany Hall
rho Pennsylvania railroad is to build a
S..W2."o rain elevator at Girard Point.
Dilo4el hll.
James J. iii VIII build and maintain
in 81. ptdl a reference library to cost not
less than $4,000.
only II of $50 members OF the Union
League club of New York object to en-
dorsemen, of Taft.
The Wisconsin Sugar company viii
lid three beet sugar factories in Texas.
each TO cost IT )m sl0ou,o'D to N.5o0 900.
The French line announces that its
steamships VIII lie put under reduced
speed as the British coal strike ooliges
Vienna papers print q story 10 .he
effect that Jewels valued at $4,000 have
been stole at l}uda pest from the Countess
SIcoAenyl. formeg.y GLADYS Vanderbilt: VI
New York.
TIC New orleans health board threat
ems 10 close UP the famous old French
market unless better sanitary conditions
are established.
Tho West P1ttaton. Pa. school board
ha, decrccd that more bat plain ginsham
dresses shall be worn by the I.fls at the
mGr school commencement exercises in
May.
im'liano Zapata. leader Of the Mexican
! revolution, WAS once AZ i'ineran, peddler.
tEeu a private in the Mexican army ani
later desorter from the army
At Plymouth, Mass. for the first
time in Massachusetts criminal pro-
cedure. a woman. Mrs Lena Cusum0no
of Hun was sentenced to death Il
the electric chair for tho murder of
her husband, Frank Cusumauo Wi'A
| EnrEo Mascioli. hor accomplice. she
Will pay the penalty at Charlestown ~
June.
| Petition to have the estate OF Mary
! Baker G.. Eddy, founder of the Chris
| tian Science church. escheated to the
| state of New Hampshire will he fled
soon in Merrimac county supreme
court Oh The ground that the bcquast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Want advertise the room YOU want to
rent-more than once. if need be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Tho West F1ttaton. Pa. school board
ha, dec'oed that none bar plain g'nsham
dresses shall be worn by the sis at the
81 school commencement exercises in
MAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

hm'liano Zapata, loader of the Mexican
revolution, WAS once AZ ;'inerant peddler.
tEeu a private in the Mexican army an
later . desorter from the army
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

IAe Sew orleans health board threat
ems TO close UP the famous Old French
market unless better sanitary conditions
are established.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Vienna apers print q story 10 .he
effect that jewels valued at sIuo,or have
been stole at Budapest from the Countess
Sdccilenyi. formerly GLADYS VANDERBILT: VI
Now York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

The Maine will be ready to leave Hav-
ana harbor March 10 for its burial at sea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The French line announces that its
steamships Will lie put under reduced
speed as the British coal strike ooliges
The company to economize in coal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The Wisconsin Sugar company Will
B. lid three beet sugar factories in Texas.
elch TO cost r)m >l,0ou,o.D to ti.Jo0 100.