davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
Worst SnowstOrm in History of
the City-Drifts 20
Feet Deep.
ITS DEAD ARE LYING UNbUR|ED
Drinking Water Turned to the
Color of Coffee and an Epi-
demic of Typhoid
Threatens.

Cleveland, Ohio ljov. 11.-With fair
and warmer weather predicted for to-
morrow. Cleveland tonight Is hopeful or
n speedy release from the difficulties of
the worst snowstorm in It's history, which
descended upon It Sunday night The
area of the blizzard was limited to about
80 miles around Cleveland
The number of dead was increased to
five to-day when John Richmond, IS years
old, was crushed to death by the collapse
Of the roof Of his house beneath the
weight of snow. and William Comhert
was frozen in snoWdrift Not until the
snow Is cleared will the police be able
to solve the numerous disappearance re-
ported to them.
A resumption OF the blizzard would he
disastrous. since it would prevent relief
from the food scarcity which the city
now faces Rain would seriously COM
pllcntc the situation
As result of the disturbed state Of
the lake the drinking water has turned
to the color Of coffee. Warnings were
issued by the health department to avoid
a typhoid epidemic by the boiling Of
water
The work Of cleaning up the city began
this afternoon. Fifteen hundred men
succeeded in putting some of the city
street ear lines in order and others prob
ably will be working by tomorrow.
| In the meantime telegraph and tele-
phone companies cleared away large
part OF the wreckage resulting from the
breaking of telephone poles and estab-
fishing a few connections with neighbor-
ing cities telegraph, telephone and rail-
road companies hope to return to theiT
normal service tomorrow.
The hospitals are greatly handicapped
Some lack food and others have only
candle light.
Three hundred passengers were re-
ported marooned in four interurban
cars at Gates Mills, near here. late to-
day Relief parties are on the way
to them.
A Nickel Plate train consisting Of A.
carloads of hogs and chickens is stall
ed at West Cleveland The stock is
freezing.
The schools were closed to-day but
probably will be open again to-mor-
row.
The loss in business to wholesale
and retail companies is estimated at
many llllllpuS VI ublidI - nc Nti -
were impossible for wagons.
Undertakers are unable to remove
the bodies of persons who have died
since the breaking of the storm. Seven
dead at city hospitals since sunday
night have not yet been taken to
morgues, and several more are being
held at the city's correction farm
Private funerals cannot be held, as the
bodies cannot be taken to the Gene
tories.
Many bakeries closed to-day because o
lack Of fuel, and unless coal trains can
reach the city soon an alarming brea'
shortage threatens.
A milk famine exists because the mill
Companies are unable to make deliverie
or to obtain a fresh supply from dalrie
in the surrounding country.
An average OF "A inches OF snow fe
during the storm and snowdrlfts hav
piled as high as ~ feet. Every highwa
throughout this section Will be impas
sable for several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BIG FREIGHTER CAPSIZES.
Believed All of Her Crew of 10 Wen
Lost Lives.

Port Huron, AI,h. Nov l0..-A large
steel freightcr overturned was found
floating i'm Lake Huron late to-day, about
eight miles northeast of Port Huron.
Captain Reid, of the wreckng crew which
located her, arrived here Tonight and
said her name had not been learned when
he left the scene. 1t is believed she was
abandoned during the terrific gale which
swept the lake yesterday.
Captain Reid said a heavy sea was run
ming when the freighter was found and
there was no distinguishing mark TO
identify her Marine men think the boat
may be an ore carrier which became UNI
controllable in the storm and shifted her
cargo.
Captain Reid returned to the scene OF
the discovery with "a wreckng tug to-
night lie said he believed steamer to be
a GO0-footer and that she had carried n
crew of about 40 men. Il have no doubt"
he said, that every soul on board has
been lost"
STEAMERS ASHORE AND MISSING.
Calumet Mich, Nov. l0.-Because OF
n 50-mile gale on Lake superior to-
night, fear is expressed for the safety
of the crew, numbering IS men, aboard
an unidentified steamer stranded on
Gull rock. off Manitou island, The life
saving crew at Eagle Harbor is trying
to reach the wreck tonight.
The passenger steamer Huronic of
the Northern Navigation company is
stranded on Whitehsh point and two
steamers are reported ashore at Isle
Royale and Copper Harbor The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

children OF Rutland to the number OF
several hundred.
Assisting Bishop Rice were Vicar-Gen-
cral Joseph r. ellis Of Burlington, as
sistant; the Rev. W. " Lonergan and
the Rev. n. Proulz Rutland, deacons OF
honor; the Rev Il. j. Henry, Walllngford
deason; the Rev. j. A. Lynch, Pittsford
sub-deacon; the Rev. J. NJ Kennedy
Burlington, master Of ceremonies; the
Rev. u. w. Mcmahon, Rutland, assistant
the Rev. Bernard Kenney, Manchester
censor bearer. There were 40 altar boy,
in the service Father Dryer of st
Johnsbury delivered the grafton.
The burial was in Calvary cemeter,
here. The bearers were Edward Dunn
John c. O'Neil. Patrick I.avery, william
Larkin, jeremiah Mulvey and Patrick
Carroll, former parlshioners OF the de
ceased AZ Castleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LONGLEY ON THE STAND.
Telephone Hearing Is Resumed by the
Public Service Commission.

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-THE telephone
hearing was resumed before the public
service commission this afternoon, and
was devoted largely to a cross-eXamina-
ton of General Auditor Longley - the
New England company. by Attorney
Cook The inquiry related wholly to the
accounts of the passumpsio Telephone
company from 1907 to the present time,
The average revenue per subscriber In
the Passumpslc company was for the
year 1872 $lj9 per month, as against fl'S5
per month received from subscribers OF
the Champlan Valley company Mr..
Cook inquired into a large number OF ac-
counts covering various expenditures and
charges, but the significance Of this IN
quiry was not manifested by the ques-
tons and Will probably be determined
later. The examination will be continued
Wednesday and Thursday and then be
adjourned until Tuesday of next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PINDELL.LEWIS TANGLE.
President Wilson Personally Inquiries
into Offer of AmbasSadOrship.

Washington, Nov. 1l.-President Will
son personally inquired to-day into the
details of the tanSle over the publica-
ton OF letters purporting TO have been
written by Senator James Hamilton
Lewis OF Illinois Offering Henry NJ. PIN
dell the ENTHUSIASTICALLY to Russia for one
year without diplomatic responsibilities,
Mr.. Pindell, who has been reported
upon as acceptable 10 the Russian gov
eminent arrived in Washington early to-
day and with Secretary Bryan and Sam
uel NJ Graham. assistant attorney-g gen
eral laid tho details OF the subject be-
fore the President.
Mr.. Pindell furnished copies Of all cor
respondence that had actually passed be-
tween himself and Senator Lewis and the
newspapers containing alleged copies OF
these letters.
1.-THE matter is entirely In the FROST
dents hands" said Mr.. Pindell as he
left the executive offices, No other word
was forthcoming from anybody, though
there was an intimation that a statement
clarifying the whole affair would be Is
sued by either the White House or the
state department tomorrow. Mr.. Pin
dell expects to leave tomorrow for his
home in Peoria, Ill.
The presence OF Mr.. Graham in the con-
ference with President Wilson led 10 the
report that the department of Justice
might institute an investigation. but MI.
Pndell said later Mr.. Graham was there
chiefly as a personal friend interested In
some phases of the case,
Senator Lewis later was in conference,
first with Mr.. Graham at the department
Of Justice and then with Secretary BRYAN
at the state department, lie declined to
talk.
limitations have come from Mr.. Pindell
that the letters as published were not
genuine and Senator Lewis told some OF
his friends to-day that his refusal to talk
about the published letters ought not to
be construed by anybody as conflrma-
ton of their authenticity.
Friends OF Mr., Pindell said tonight
that he and Senator Lewis were on as
friendly terms ever and expressed
confidence that the nomination of Mr..
Pindell would be sent to the Senate
soon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BEILISS GIVEN LIBERTY.
Spends the Night with Family at Su-
perintendent's House.

Kiev. Russia, Nov. 11.-Mendel Bciliss
after his acquittal by the jury last night
on the charge Of numbering the boy,
Andrew Yushinsky, in March, 1911, was
quietly released at late hour and taken
to the Zaltef brick works where he was
formerly employed There he met his
wife with some members of his family
and several friends and on the invitation
of the manager they all passed the night
I'm the superintendent house.
No disturbances occurred I'm the streets
Of Niev, thanks 10 the announced inten-
ton of the authorities to suppress with
an iron hand any disorders which might
be instituted by the numerous anti
semitic agitators in the city To-day
Cossacks still patrolled the streets and
also the surrounding districts
FEAR RESULT OF VERDICT
London, Nov. l1.-All the leaders Of
Jewish communities In London and the
other European capitals express extreme
dissatisfaction over the Kiev verdict be
cause It's ambiguity leaves the question
of ritual murders still undecided, and
they are anxious as to its effect in en-
couraging Black Hundred agitators in
| Russia.
| Thus far. according to the St Peters
| burg dispatches. the precautions taken
| by the authorities have been successful.
No disorders are reported, and majority
of the Russian people appear to have
accepted the verdict quietly. But among
the Jewish quarters grave apprehension
exists that the last has not been heard
of the case. As an indication OF the
spirit prevailing at Kiev, banquet was
given. after the verdict was declared
by the anti-semite ORGANIZATIONS in honor
of two of the counsel for the prosecution
at which coo persons including some very
prominent men. were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
OFTEN VISITED VERMONT
DR.. NcBurney shot Ducks ON High
gate springs Preserve Ench Fan.


,,',.Ir - "arI'S NC
IN, .'' i''''"'F surgeon
,.,,,,,.. '"'' wen was WEI"
rt,,,l,.,, '''',''' l''' ''"'di'H III
"' was ire
,,,, 80 '' l''' i'' ""0h S"oo'-
IT,. ~ :" '"' "'hhh
r,,1 ''7' '"1I "'P''''"'' Nueh
,r,,r,..,,.l, :" '"c "ot''' IL
'',', .'S' /" acquire ""''r
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o,.tr, r,,,, ,,,.,,, ''''' ="
The doot,. t,.....,,. ..'.',..,,.. ~, w.
,oa,s ara and ,,,,, t,,..'-o,,l.. 80 ....,'''.,,.
ducl,s a., uof. s,,,tI,,,, ni'.,., ,,.., 49,.
NTcr,rrro,. ,,d ,p.,l., ,,.,.
pood food
For ., y,.,,.. IN, ,t.i,,.,,...,. .t,.. .,...,.
over tbcr, ar,,,,ds c,,a,.,, ram ,.,,, ,'
oycention o,o s.,,.., ,,.t,.r ,,.
abroad lie had bo,, h,,,. r,.,. ,I,,oI, .,l.at
ing five time. sine. s.n,r,nh,. tho 1,s,
time being octnhor ~ whom no .ta,.o1
fhren dave p,oo+ino v.i,b ,,,,,l ..,.,,,l.
John Tracy has leon. cn,rl,yod as ,.otc,,
man for % wears or more. and his son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FATHER BROWNS FUNERAL
Biship Rice Conducts Impressive Serv.
ice-About 80 Priests Attend.

Rutland. Nov 1.-THE last honors Of
the church We're paid this morning at ll:l5
O. clock at St. Peters Church here to the
Rev Thomas +. Brown, the long time
pastor of the Catholic Church at Castle
ton, who died sunday at his home In
Clarendon after two years illness with
tuberculosis Bishop Joseph j. Rice Of
Burlington sung the pontihcal mass.
About 50 priests from all parts of the
State were present at the impressive
service and many Of Father Browns
former parishoners at Castleton attended
in addition to the Holy Name society, the
Sisters OF St. j seph anu the parochia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

New York Herald says that the demo-
cratic program Of trust legislation will
embrace five or six bills similar to the
Seven Sisters" which Mr. Wilson forced
through the New Jersey Legislatures
Their purpose Will be: To prohibit inter
boxing directories in banks, railroads and
industrial and trading corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce; to pre-
vent overcapitalizatlon and the watering
Of stock and probably place a limit on
the amount of capital for an interstate
corporation; to divorce interstate rail-
roads and steamship lines from industrial
or producing corporations. These meas
ures will be closely followed by others
of same general character intended to
supplement Sherman act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
MAIL ROBBED OF S63S.4O
Early Report of $4,000 Haul Denie
by Postal Inspectors.

mail stolen to-day from a wagon carry
ing United States mall yielded the thie
$685. 40 according to a statement by pos
tai inspectors tonight 1t had bee
given out earlier in the day that mone
and gems TO a total value of $4,000 wen
lost IN the footing of the mail pouch
The inspectors are searching for Alhe1
=. Tardy driver OF the wagon from whio|
the mail was stolen, Mrs. Tardy III
formed the officers that her husband toI
her he had robbed a mail pouch ana thS
he was going to escape TO Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ALASKA HAS THE MEASLES
Nearly 80 Cases Reported In Three
TOwns-Relief to Re Sent.

Seward, Alaska. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Dora, which arrived to-day from the
westward, reports 10 cases of measles at
Afognak, about the same number at
Kenai and % cases at Seldovia. Kodiak
has the situation well in hand. due to a
strict quarantine.
Seattle Wash, Nov. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Tahoma is taking on medical and
other supplies to combat measles and will
sail for Kodiak tomorrow. Exact figures
of the death rate are not obtainable. but
10 deaths had been reported up 20 last
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT NOTES.
New Honors for senator Page and Con-
grcSSmnn Greene.

Senator Carroll S Page of Hyde Park
and CONGRESSMAN Frank l.. Greene OF
St. Adams have been appointed represen-
tatives Of Vermont on the American com
mittee for the Anglo-American exposition
of 1914 at London to celebrate the centen
AIRY of peace ana progress in the arts
sciences and industries OF the United
States and the British Empire since the
Treaty Of Client in 1914. The designation
Of Senator Page and Congressman
Greene was made by the director genera
In london.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT BREVITIEs.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles w, Phelps Of
Dorset cel,i ated their 6lst wedding an
niversary Monday. They have lived in
Dorset all of their married life. Mr..
Phelps is - and his wife is so,
Samuel Smith, who for 10 years was a
resident Of Montpelier, died at his home
At Granitcvillc Saturday afternoon, aged
IS years. lie lived at Montpelier until
seven years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
YOUNG EIOPER ARRESTED.

Patsy" Capabanca, 22-year-old ltal
ian of Rutland. is being held at the house
of correction. He was arrested Saturday
at White River Junction on a warrant
charging him with a statutory offense in
running away with l5-year-old Lulgia
Cioffi of Rutland THEY eloped Thursday.
going to White River Junction by auto
i,1nlLiln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
DIR. BENTON REELECTED.
Again sccrctnry-Treasurer of National
Association of state Universities.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE National
Association of state Universities con-
cluded Its 18th annual session here to-day
after electing Thomas r. Kane, presid mt
of the University of Washington presl-
dent Benjamin Idle Wheeler, president
OF the University of California, vlce-presi-
dent ana Guy Potter Benton president
of the University of Vermont, secretary
treasurer. Or. Benton held the same
ONCE the past year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Profit OF the government from the OBJ.
GRAFTON of the parcel post system during
the calendar year 1919 will be about $50 p
600, against an estimate of $4,000. 600
The total income will be about $4,000, 90
The question OF compensation OF the
railroads for carrying mails is likely Ia
be adjusted next year. A bill will be in.
PRODUCED In Congress in December pro.
viding for adjustment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ENGIAEI0R rOR 20 YEARS

Orlando l.. HIN, who worked for the
Rutland railroad for 80 years. and who
was for over - years a resident of Rut-
land, died sunday afternoon. aged 70
years. He celebrated his golden wedding
september H. 1872, Just one week before
Lc was taken with his last illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
GrIL.TN nE ARSON

son in Rutland county court Saturday
He was charged with setting fire to "A
dwelling house with intent to defraud an
insurance company Kerosene had been
uprla!ly sprinklcd about the house the
might Of the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
AWARD MEANS ADDITION OF
S6,OOO,OOO TO PAY ROLLS
Arbtrators Rule against 100, 900 Employees on
-Four Out Of Five Points Granting of Higher
Rates by I. G. C. Strongly Favored in
Order to Minimize Accidents.


New York. Nov. o--1'he loue-livod con-
trpversy between railroads of the East
and their conductors and trainmen over
the latter's demands for more pay ended
to-rirbt The cmuIoves are granted an
increase IN wages averaging seven per
cent and totaulnr tsone9 annually.
nbout half OF what they wanted. from
October /, last, effective for one year
one hundred thousand men VIII sharo III
the increase
Thus ends, Ivy arbitration under the
Newlands amendment to the f1dman act
controversy that threatened at on'
stage OF its career To tie up by strike
the transportation facilities of all States
east of the Mississippi river and north
Of the Ohio. an area with population of
I-OOOUo The award of the arbitration
commission. nlcd late this afternoon in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. +. l.. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis He writes: II got no relief until
] took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
1t entirely removed those choking sensa-
tons, and never failed to produce an
easy and comfortable condition OF the
throat and lungs, J, w. o Sullivan. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

The New Haven road has received tn,
first of a lot OF 100 new all-stcel passcn.
ger coaches. Twenty-Five will bo dcliv.
cred by New Years, and this will be kept
up "A car u day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

A general strike Of 10000 coal miners IN
this country in about three years is said
to be the plan OF the United Mine Work.
ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

A woman's interest in dress-in fssh
ions, in fabrics-should include rra1
teal interest In costs, and make the al
interesting to her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Germany's imports in September in
creased Slooo,o0 over September, 1912,
while exports increased s25 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

II your properly would appeal to real
estate buyers who know values, you can
sell 1t through advertising. If 1t would
not, you could mott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LEGAL TO TAX BANKS DEPOSITS.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE supreme
Court has decided that Vermont can law
fully pass laws to tax deposits OF BANKS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-26

Government building work sure
ly goes on slowly, if we are to
judge by the little work done by
the contractors for the postofice
building, which the government
proposes to erect in Franklin. We
know thatit is conceded that some
buildings are expected to 90 up
slowly, but surely; but this seems
to be case of a building going
up not a little bit. About eight
months, more or less, have passed
by and only the one hundred and
twenty piles for the foundation of
the two story structure have been
driven and some excavation, and
some material is o. the ground
nothing more. We know that
there must be cause for this de.
lay. Therefore, be it understood
that we are not complaining. We
only mention the fact and marvel
at it without criticism.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-26

Mr.. Pierre Ulys se Haydel died
in Cypremort on Saturday evening
las. at the age of twenty years.
He was a son of Mr.. j. Gabriel
Haydel OF this parish, one of our
highly respected citizens and a
member of the Police Jury from
the second ward. Pierre Haydel
was young man of the fairest
promise. He was studious and
ambitious to learn, and possessed
a correct moral character. His
young life was exemplary, aud
happy in the promising possibili-
ties of bright and useful future.
Though it is written that "Those
whom the Gods love die young"
still the promise contained in the
declaration does not assuage the
sadness of it, when one in the
springtime of happy, hopeful
and usefu! life here is suddenly
stricken with death. The ending
of such life can only bring the
deepest sorrow. This young man
would have graduated this year,
had not the dread disease came
and destroyed his life-work in it's
very beginning. The BANNER
gives its tru s. sympathy to his
father and family in their great
bereavement.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-26

A two game series of base ball
will be played this evening and
tomorrow evening at Garden
City Park between the Des Allie.
mands and Garden City teams.
Special train service will be fur.
nished by the Frisco on Sunday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-26

The Court House base ball team
have been practicing daily under
the management of Capt. w. T.
Peterman. They are becoming
very proficient. We give notice
that they will be victorious when
they cross bats with the Iberia
Court House team in the uear
future. The match game will be
played at the Garden City Park,
the gate receipts to be donated to
the building fund of the now
Catholic Church in Franklin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-26

For the benefit of the Cath O lie
Church at Charenton, a grand fair
will be given at Charenton Shell
Bank on Sunday, August 3rd.
There will be amusements of all
kinds: clay pigeon shooting.
There will be an excursion on the
Frisco from New Iberia and
Shadyside, excursionists to come
on regular morning trains. The
fare will be one fare plus 25 cents
at stations where tickets are sold
and free transportation from depot
to lake and free bridge. Meals
aud refreshm ents will be sold on
the grounds at reasonable rates.
A good time is assured all who
attend the fair. As it ia given for
a worthy purpose We hope it will
be literally patronized by our
people.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-26

We call the attention of our
readers to the ad of Mr.. j. j. Mil.
let, who is conducting a butcher
shop on lower Iberia street. His
meats are the best the market al
fords, and at the lowest market
price.