davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

tav uosHisa loupHAt SPECIAL taksru WISH
Nogalcs. sonora. Nov rs Francis
leo Escudero. minister OF foreign re-
lations In the Carranza cabinet, asked
William payarl Hale. President VIII
sons agent late today 10 present his
credentials before continuing further
with the conferences which have been
under way here informally FOR several
days
This was Interpreted by many as q
virtual demand for recognition Of the
constitutonahst revolution before the
d'olomatic exchanges between the
Carranzaisis and the Washington goy-
orument are concluded.
Escudero-exploiued that the request
was made So that thf conference could
be made formal and concluded
promptly he said that heretofore
bale had boon rec ived unofflclallg
and that the cabinet members had
acted merely as individuals IN the
exchange Of impressions"
For our part the ex-otnciai nego.
tiaiions are ended, declared Escu-
dero "We have asked Mr.. Hale To
present his formal credentials
would receive them as minister OF
foreign relations and Transmit them TO
my chief
We have been very glad to- meet
Mr. Hale on terms of friendllness.
knowing of his previous investigations
in Mexico and In view OF his relation
with Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan The
cabinet members ON previous occa-
slons met as individuals only Each
was "a member of the cabinet, true.
but the cabinet did not meet.
THE exchange of Impressions now
has ended
The announcement OF tho con
demand disrupted tho
situation with the effectiveness of
bomb. No one on the American side
expected a request for formal recoeni-
tion of the Insurgents even In the
event that permission TO import war
from tho United states
We're granted.
General Carranza az the beginning
of the negotiations specifically de-
clared that the constIuuonausts were
not seeking recognition lin fact dld
not desire it-and only wanted the
on the importation OF arms
lifted.
Tonights development and the sud. 1
den breaking OF Of all informal inter
course was surprise although q
change noted IN tho demoanor Of the
Mexican cansttuenalsts since the
capture of Juaro2 and the marked
OF their estimate as TO
the independence and prospects Of
he constitutionalists movement had
already rendered uncertain the result I.
jf Mr.. Iale's mission
The only credential Mr.. Hale pro- !
3ented at his first meeting with Car.
-anza and his provisional cabinet IS
'aid 10 have consisted Of q personal I,
ctter from President Wilson saving
hat Mr. Hale was a personal friend
lf his and AN unofficial Investigator
'or the United states
Were Mr.. Hale 20 present the
credentials asked for, the act would
be tantamounted TO formal recogni-
ion of the constitulionalist revom- ,
ionarios as defacto and established
government
Another conference and another
allure to agree on points az issue
,ere registered today In tho diplo-
latic negotiations between President
Wilson'S envoy William Hayurd Hale, Il,
nd Francisco Eecudero constitution
llst minister Of foreign relations, who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
FORT BLISS TROOPS
WILL NOT BE SEN /

El Paso Tex Nov. General
Tasker II. Bliss Of Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, eoantermanded orders issued
this morning for two troops of the
Fifteenth cavalry to proceed to Ship
rock, a. NJ, to arrest the Navajo In
dams who have threatened to make
trouble In message received at
Fort Bliss tonight, General Bliss
stated that troops Of the Twelfth
cavalry would be dispatched to Ship
rock from Nebraska in place of tine
Fort Bliss troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
NEGOTIATIONS so FAR
HAVE BEEN FRUlTLESS
Matters Have Come TO Direct
Issue Between This Govern
ment and Rebel Forces in
Mexico and Must Be Settled,
LEAD CARRANZA DEMANDS G.
@ . . Q g g g 9 g 9 o o g g 9 9 9 ,
, HALE SAYS MATTERS
ARE MIsREpRIsENTEn

Nogales. sonora. Nov lS.--
Mr.. Hale made only brief come
ment when informed of Escu-
; deros statement.
You must hnvo misunderstood
b Mr. Esoudero." De said. FOR
there is enmplete misreprcscn-
Wtion Of what occurred today"
, 9 . Q o q 9 O g @ 90 9 9 g 9 9
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18
AN ORDINANCE

pn.,,;.l;,,. Co.. e., T,,,,,.,4;.,, ,r p,.,..,
''t ,"''' T, ~ 1''' ,| N1,o,'
~ ~. W. 4' r. I,, o. tI,,
io' cmG i,SIe ,. - ''I' ''''1'' .
! i0''''','" " W '''''''''s
BE II ordained by the mayor ana
boafa OF Aldermen Oh the Cjl} oil
GREENWOOD state OF MISSISSIPPI MS
IoIIoWs;
Section |. That police power is here
by granted to the Chief Of the Fire De-
partment. members Of the Fire De-
prrtment and the Chief Of Police o~
Town Marshal. to enter premises otbau
than dwellings, within the corporate
limits, for the purpose Of Investigating
and inspecting the condition Of SAID
premises and directing themajntcnaar.
of same in conformity to ordinances,
Section 1t shall be the duty Of the
Chief of the Fire Department. or one
Of the members thereof to make sYs-
tematic inspection at least once every
three months of all parts Of each build
ing within the fire limits prescribed by
ordinance, and Of all premises other
than private dwellings, within the cor
porato limits Of tine city, and TO make
a detailed report of dangerous condi-
lions and violations Of ordinances dis
covered on such inspections to the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen. who
shall forthwith, through the Police De-
partment, give notice thereof to the
owners and occupants Of premises, and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18
HUMPHREYS HIGHWAY.

Secretary W. H. Hays, Of the
Greenwood, Mississippi, Business
League, sends a marked copy Of
The Commonwealth, in which is
an article concerning the pro-
posed Humphreys highway Lee
fore county gets about 80 miles
Of this road. 1t is to be construct
ed under the control of the United
States government, will cost about
$1,000 or $4,000 per mile, and will
be, according to Secretary lays,
we hope, when completed, the
best public highway in the South.
This enterprising secretary IS
given a large share of credit for
the preliminary work in securing
th4hign way.-TradeSman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18

What is nicer than a goId-hcad-
ed umbrella? The handle can be
preserved for generations. An
umbrella is a necessity. See our
large assortment. A. Weller &.
Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE AUTOMOBILE GARAGES.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the City Of
Greenwood State of Mississippi, as
follows;
Section l. By the term Garage is
building, or that portion of a build
ing wherein are kept three or more au-
t0mobiles or motor cars charged with
or containing a volatile inhammable
liquid for fuel or power. Where any
portion of building is used for a gar
age, the garage shall be deemed to
embrace all of the buildings not separ-
ated from the garage proper by stand
ard fire walls. All openings III such
walls shall be protected on both sides
by standard fire doors, constantly closed
except when necessarily temporarily
opened for passage,
Section 2. By the term "Volatile
InfammabIe Liquid is meant any IL
quid that will emit inhammable yapor
at temperature below one hundred
degrees Fahrenheit, when tested in the
open air.
Section 3. No building exceeding
one story in height shall be used as a
garage within the fire limits Of the city
of Greenwood, Miss, unless such
building be tire-proof. If building has
a basement, said basement shall be
used only for boiler room for the pur-
pose Of heating the building, and shall
not be used for repair shop purposes;
OF the storage of automobiles, or for
the storage of any volatile inhamma-
Bile liquid; no building shall be used as
a garage within the city Of Greenwood,
Miss. unless the floor on which auto,
mobiles containing volatile infiammable
liquids are stored shall be of concrete
or other suitable non-combustible ma
teriaI.
Section 4. Every garage within
which is placed, located or maintained
a pump attached to a storage tank
where volatile inhammabe liquids are
kept, the pump shall be enclosed within
a compartment, composed Of wire
screen of not smaller than number six
gauge wire and Of not more than two
inch mesh.
Section 5. No stove, forge, torch.
boiler or other furnace, and no flame,
~ ~ A''N "1''' "''''t - 40" " '''iN"
ed IN garage. An electro ddynamoS
ana motors hot actually part OF the au-
tomoDlIe snail be located not less than
i1lVe leee ABOVE me moor. All mean
ie9ceht HghtS snall De properly en-,
cased in or-tight globes, protected
by approved wire guards, ana all arc
lamps shaIL De located at least zen teet
ABOVE the moor ana shaII De OF me en-,
closed type; approved REINFORCED cord
must be used where lamps are used Tor
portable purposes, Movable lnGan-
descent Ilghts IN the garage snail be
protected by Vapor-tght globes en-
closed ID approved metal guards ana
5hall be ftted with keyIess sockets, ana
all electric switches ana Plugs shaii oe
permanently Iocateq at ieast ilVe leet
above the moor ana enclosed IN fre,,
PROOF CABINET. Inc entire electrical
equipment Sha5l conform 20 the rules
contained =, IN the jaIeSt eoItlon OF the
Natlohal Elect[icai Coue'
oectloh .. NO VoIatlIe lnnammaoie
liquid snail De Kept or carried IN open
vessels IN garage ana no VoIauIe m
fammaole hquld shaIl De drawn except
INTO approved SAFETY cans OF a capacity
not exceeding hVe gallons each, ana
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18

vii! Peteet is now prepared
to write all kinds of insurance
on Automobiles at special
rates
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18
ON INSURED PAR,
Gel POST PACKAGES.

Beginning July l, 1913, the fee for
insurance of fourth-class parcels will
be five cents for values not exceeding
S25, and ten cents in excess of S25 and
not exceeding $50, to be prepaid in
stamps affixed. A fee of ten cents will
be charged on all c. 0. D. packages.
VIM. C. PEEL, Postmaster.
Messrs. Ike Jones, W. H. Brew
err, Louis PIyler, Geo. Purcell, DR..
Diggs and others of Black Hawk
we're in town the fore part Of the
week on business before the
Board Of Supervisors in connec-
ton with issuing bonds to build
the part of the government road
from ltta Bena, Miss. through
LefIore county, and their part in
Carroll county. This road will be
built by the government and Le-
fl0re county as a post road, and
will give the people Of Black
Hawk a good road to Greenwood
al the year round.-CarrOIl Con-
sentative.
Quit calomel; it is dangerous. Try
Grigsby's LIV-VER-LAX, that Vegeta-
bic liver syrup guaranteed to produce
II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18

of trust Is Of record in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BEGIN BIG LEGAL FIGHT.
MOtOrman's Estate Sues Rutland street
Railway for $4,000 Damages.

Rutland, Sept. 25.-One of the biggest
legal fights Rutland county court has
seen in years is now on in the trial of
the case of Frank +. Handley. admins
traitor of the estate of former Motorman
Earl G. Clark Of this city. VS., the Rut-
land Railway Light and Power com
pany to recover damages of $4,000 on the
ground that the death OF Mr.. Clark at
Castleton Corners on May 6, 1912, in a
trolley collision was due TO careless oper-
alton of the cars The negligence Is
based on the alleged faulty signal system
of the company. An investigation by the
Vermont public service commission just
after the accident brought sharp criticism
OF this system, it being shown that the
cars were despatched by word OF
mouth as the cars passed at switches
or by the use OF telephones
The collision was between a westbound
| express car and an eastbOund passenger
and 1t occurred half mile west Of Cas-
tleton village. Evidence has been intro
duced to show that Mortorman George
Warren of the express teephoned from
a store in Castleton to Operator Charlie:
| Brown at the Castleton Corners sub-sta
| ton to hold the passenger car until thu
express arrived Mr.. Warren declares
that somebody answered him on the tele
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

the coal chute by his deadly aim Weeks
fell to the ground dead
Not long after Weeks was killed the
special train bearing the Natchez guards
men arrived. While the soldiers were
letraining, the crowd rushed the seed
house.
LYNCHING OF DESPERATE.
Not a shot greeted them and as the
,caders went into the place with drawn
weapons they found Walter Jones COM
pletely unnerved. but not injured They
quickly placed a rope around his neck
and rushed him to the coal chute. AS the
negro was drawn up the rope broke and
he fell heavily to the ground. Not word
or act of protest came from Jones when
a larger rope was drawn around his neck
and again he was pulled up. \ large
'rowd looked on as the body writhed
until life was extinct.
The crowd then went to the home of
the Jones negroes where they found two
lynch, when officers persuaded them to
desist.
It is believed that the Jones negroes
had planned details of their murderous
fight. as they were well armed and had
a plentiful supply of ammunition Their
mother said one of them had remark I'd
that he was going to shoot up" the town,
but she thought he was Joking Whether
the two negroes found at the Jones
house, and who We're arrested knew of
any plans the Jones negroes might have
had, is not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
VERMONT BREVITIES.

The Rev. Sins =. Perry of Fair Haven
has accepted call to the pastorate of
the WoodlaWn Baptist Church at Paw
tucket, r. l. He will take charge Of his
new parish about November /,
Three carloads of cement wero used to
build a wall at the lower end Of Barnard
lake at Barnard to take the place Of the
wall seriously damaged by the high wa
ter last March. The cost to the town
was $1,000
Walter S. Fenton of Rutland has been
granted an injunction by Judge Frank
l., Fish restraining the Rutland Railway
Light & Power company from taking a
quarter" meter from his house ana
shutting off the supply of gas, Trouble
arose over a bill that he alleged was
greatly In excess of gas consumed.
Covers for 100 We're laid at the banquet
held at the September meeting of the St.
JOhnsbury Commercial club Thursday
night. President Joseph Fairbanks pre-
sided and Charles w. Gates, State high
way commissioner and the Hon, Henry
c. Ide. ex-minister to Spain, We're the
speakers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BAPTISTS FAVOR EUGENICS
Convention EmbOdIes stand in RcsOIu-
tiOns-ElectiOn of Officers.

POultnev Sent 25-Thr Vermont Ram
lists. who closed q t1re. dovs' conven-
tion here last oveninp naseod resolutions
nIadg,nr tbo convention, oe fovorino tho
science of eupenlce. nrgirc amendment tn
the nationa, constitutions in reference IN
tho colo or .,o,,,,ia ,i,,,,.,.,. o ho,,o,
o,,o. ,,,,.,,i,,,- ,,,.,.,,,,,o,,. -. ,,,,,,o 49,
rovt ,+au,,,t rarr,.,o,,, ,,.. ,ar
nro,ta;, g., ~ ,,,.,.,. -, ,o,>o,,ao,,,
ohua,a, ~, a. .,aa., a go,
,,,.,ao. o,,l,a,. - reuer,.a
MA, r..,,
49, .-.i. :, w. ,..,.
e.
-. Wv
~ v"o w.
i"" ~ Wv, - w. :"
aus ~ -
~ iio''o'i' pi"''ieoo'o' Wv NV '''hrS
orocher' OheS'er' w. H. i'el'ue'9oi' 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
CAUGHT IN NORTH DAKOTA
Fred Elms VIII Return to Bradford
to Answer serious Charge.

bradford, Sept. 2S.-Fred Elms alias
Bert Shooter. alias Weatherstone, has
been arrested at Casselton. y. D.. by a
detective in the employ of Boston
agency, charged with CrimnallY assault
ing an ll-year-old girl of this place. Elns,
who is 81 years Old, married and the
father of children, Is alleged to nave
enticed the child from the streets of this
place into the woods on the outskirts of
the town late one night last June. The
girl returned to her parents homo the
next morning aud Wher q'lC Sttont ! Icy
lher father told of mistreatment by Films
search for Elms revealed the fact
that he had fled to Canada with a COM
Ipanion named Harrington immigration
officers turned them back at Sherbrook"
but they jumped freight train to
Montreal. where detectives got on their
trail Two weeks ago Harrington return
ed here and was Immediately arrested
charged with burglary of a hardWar"
store. The detective who traced lImS
was guided by his boasts of what he was
going to do when he arrived in Mexico.
Elms's wife and children are living in
West Faree and his mother resides here.
Films waived his oXtradition rights and
hearing Deputy Sheriff T.. w. Kent of
Randolph, who went to Chicago to place
| Elms formally under arrest, is expected
to reach Montpelier with his prisoner
| O-mOrrOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
MEETING OF LIBRARIANS.
Professor Emerson of Vermont Heads
List of Speakers mt Woodstock.

Woodstock, Sept, 9S-The annual meet
ing of the Vermont Library association
will be held with the State free public
library commission at the Norman Will
liams public library here Wednesday and
Thursday, october and ., Prof Sam
uel f. Emerson of the University of Yer
mont, the new chairman of the commits
sion. will speak Thursday.
The meetings will open Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock and the list of
speakers will include: II. S. Brigham,
commissioner of agriculture, St Adams.
Mrs Barron Shirley of Franklin, n H.;
r A. Williams. Jr., president of the cor
poration, Norman Williams library; Miss
Mary X. Norton, librarian Proctor; Miss
b. Il. Gilchrist, Rutland; Mrs. Abba Doten
Chamberlin, librarian; Mary Antin Mrs.
Belle Holcomb johnson, library visitor
of Hartford, Conn; w. II, Follete, Mont
pelier; Miss G. r. Kingsland, assistant.
state library commission.
The committee to answer technical
questions will be Miss L. ID. Cheney %
Rutland, Miss e. Eggleston of Manchcs-
'cr. Miss l.. NJ. Sargent of Newport and
Miss X. II. Mathieson of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
SET AMOUNT OF
LOOT AT $4,000
Three Bandits Made Rich Haul
in Hold-up of Train in
Alabama.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Sept. 26--Deputy
sherffs from Birmingham and Mont
gomery and armed farmers of Tusca-
loosa county have abandoned the
search for the three men who held up
and robbed the Alabama Great South
ern passenger train at Bibbville Sid
ing, Ala. last night, and the case is
now entirely in the hands of the rail-
roads special officers.
Five men have been arrested at Eu-
taw, Ala, below Tuscaloosa. none Of
whom is over 80 years old, and five
others have been taken to the Tus-
caloosa county Jail by special agents.
All of these men deny connection with
the hold-up
Various estimates tonight place the
amount of booty secured as high as
500, 900 Conservative estimates how
ever, set the amount of loot ut $50
600. including a heavy shipment of
currency from the east to New Or
leans. This canno. be verified, how
ever, at this point. Mail Clerk Lean
der Poole to-day gave out the fol-
lowing version of the robbery:
The robbery was committed by three
masked men. two of whom We're young
and nervous. one did considerable pro-
miscuous shooting and cursing in the
mail car Bullets passing through the
car narrowly missed four men.
"Thc last charge Of dynamite that
blew the express safe was very heavy.
1t Jared us. 1n yards away. They had
lights that threw rays so that thoy could
see us but "" couldn't see them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
FORMED BUCKET BRIGADE.
valiant Work at CastIctOn Corners
Puts Out Hotel Blaze.

Rutland, Sept. 2j.-'irc carly this morn
ing damaged the Hotel St Lawrence at
tastleton Corners, the building being
saved by neighbors who carried water in
pals from a well and watering trough.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry St Lawrence own
the building and run the hotel The latter
was awakened by the cracking of flames
lat 1880 o'clock. She and her husband were
sleeping downstairs and they found one
of the bedrooms upstairs mass of fire.
There was no one in the house except the
two. Mrs. st. Lawrence summoned
neighbors by telephone while her husba nd
fought the fire and the flames were CON
fined to the one room except that they
burned through the floor. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The loss, about 5000,
is covered by insurance. Had the fire oc-
Cured before the recent rains. there
would have been no water to fight it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
AUTO VICTIM SUCCUMRS.
John burton of White River Junction
Injured When Car Upset.

Brattleboro, Sept 2S.-John Burton,
aged AZ, proprietor of n horse and au-
tomobile livery at White River June
ton, died at the Memorial hospital
here about four o'clock this morning,
following injuries which he receive
in an automobile accident about a
mile north of Putney on Wednesday
morning Of last week when he was
coming to the Valley fair, In trying
to pass another car his machine turn
ed turtle and all of the party were
Injured, Several ribs on Burton's left
side were crushed and he was injured
internally He was married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Former President Tells Ameri-
can Manufacturers of Way
to Lessen Meat Bills.
EXPORT TRADE IS DISCUSSED
Head of Steel Corporation Says
Too Much Attention Has
Been Devoted to BecOm-
ing Merchants.


ne" YORK. sept 21'-Leadlng American
opponents Of International commerce
were here from all narts oe tho co,,,,tr,,
,o.rigbt 20 ,.,ord 49,, k.,..,. ..,.,
,.
an ''''"i''' O"iei9
Export ASSOCIATION when held its con-
venuon during the day, eiectng c. +.
jenkins of this CITY PRECEDENT
tobr t,o.... MI. ito .-.,,-
'''0 N'P"' 'iiie'' u SIdIe' JaihcS p ar
rel president of the United States Steel
corporation, and Augosto b Leguia for
uer nresidart of por,, ,,.o,o .,,,c,,,r .t,,.,
"Amaric,r ho,t,r j., c.,,.. ,......
will he an i,,norto,, e,o+or IT, ,,,,.,.,.
ing vour cor,n,erciol ,n.oros.," 10 A.
clared Roferrinr to liscussio, of ,
| "dollar no,,rd heat" ,,r ro,rrio ,,,t1
that bcef Skinned fro,, Dor,, couId ho
laid dow, il, vov. yorL for ,oss .b.,
| 10 cents y mound
The relations of tho state denartrert
with oxpo,t trade uos tho tbe,,e oe Mr.
Noora's talk IIe noin+ed 20 commemorative
n, rocirrocat ov,,a,,sto,, ot toroie,,, .,.do
as n cor,merd,hIo foat,ro &c .bo ,a,d-
,ry .oricf ,a,,t.io.tor H. ,i-,,,.-os 49,.
o,',,,,,,o,, - .,,. ...,., -. ..,.,-
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
REI'NION OF ETH VERMONT

st. Johnsbury. Sept, 3.-Thirty-
members of the 18th Vermont regiment
attended the 2lst annual reunion of the
organization to-day and IA veterans from
other regiments were their guests At the
annual election which followed the din
ner, these officers were elected: Colonel
George Shorey. Lyndonville; lieutenant
colonel, ID. II. Cobb. South Albany; adiu-
tant. J. T. Gleason, Lyndonvile; major
A. G. Farmer. West Burke Followine
the annual reports, letters were read from
members of the regiment in all parts OF
the United States, and war "reminiscences
were Informally given,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
AWARD $1,000 VERDICT.
Rutland RniIrOad Loses suit for WOm-
ans Death on Grade Crossing.

Rrattleboro, Sept. 25.-Thc jury in the
case of Charles r. Hazen, administrator
of the estate Of Lila f. Hazen, against
the Rutland railroad, after being out all
night. returned a verdict for the plain
tiff of sl,2o0 The suit was brought to
recover damages for the death of Lila
Hazen at grade crossing at Chester
Depot June S, 1872, The plaintiff alleged
failure to sound warning signals and ex-
cessive speed, and the defense commended
that there was Contlibutory negligence
on the ground that the tracks were Wis
iblc for long distance from the cross
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
VERMONT NOTES.
Man Who Arrested jerome to he Tried
at Rutland This Month.

John Andrews, the COaticook, p. G..
constabl" who early in September arrest
ed William 7. jerome, former district at
torney of New York, during the Thaw
episode at Coaticook, and who was later
held by the United States immigration
authorities, will he tried at the October
session OF the United States court in Rut-
land He is charged with smuggling a
paupor into the United States from
Canada The ofrense is said 10 have been
committed I'm October, 1872