davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18
PRZYZNAL SIZE DO why.

PRZ 7 LNAd S1F DO WIN 1.
William Cheney Ellis, kupiec
wyrobow sk6rzanych z Cinncin-
natl, ktorego znaleziono w hotelu
Shermana onegdaj popoludniu
pokaleczonego, a obok niego ME
zywa zone, przyznal sic wczoraj
na ogledzinach koronera do tego,
IL zamordowal swa zone.
Ogledziny odbyly sic W jednej
ze sal firlny Eastern Caskct and
Undertaking CO.., pnr. So East
Randolph I'll. Deputowany koro-
nera ostrzegl Elisa, re cokolwiek
powie, bedzie przeciw niemu IL
zyte. ~ .
Ma pytanie czy ma co do powie=
dzenia W sprawie snierci swej
zony, cziowiek ten siedzial cicho
p1zez chwile. Potem wstai, siaby
j chwiejacy powodu utraty krwi
i,zeznaf, ledwo doslyszalnym g(o-
sem, IL on zabii Swa zone. Ma py-
TAME deputowanego koronera,
czy, mial zamiar zabicia zony, Cd
powiedzial potwierdzajaco. Ma
stepnie zeznal, re ME pill mad mia
re i re do zony mic ME mowil o
swym zamiarze. w chwili pope}-
nienia morderstwa umysl jego ME
byI normalny, gdyz jak zanaczyf'
w takich wypadkach to jest ME
mozliwc.
Po ukoiczonych ogledzinach
prosif, aby mu pozwolono ucafo-
wac zone po raz ostatni. Zczwo-
lono. Zaprowadzono go do suite,
rem, gdzie Ellis, malo okazujac
ma zewnatrz uczucia, pocalowal
zone w usta i czolo.
Ellis wczoraj zaprzeczy1 wszy-
stkim poprzednim zeznaniom l
zwolnil Cd why J. Z. Candwella
z Brandford, Ontario, ktorego O.
skarzyi c stosunki milosne re 20
ma swq. w ciagu swych zeznan
dai ionic Swiadectwo wiernosci
i staloSci i oSwiadczyl, re zazdrosc
byla glownq pobudka, ktora go
do czynu popchnela. Ellis zwalil
Gala wine ma siebie samego.
Twierdzi, &c jest morderca i re
zasluzyi ma kare morderccy i ME
pragnie adwokata do obrony.
We wiezieniu odwiedzili go
Philip Fosdick, brat zamordowa-
nej Maurice Ebersole z River
Forest, przyjaciel Elisa. w :
bee Mich Ellis powtorzyi swe ze-
znania.. ..
Wieczorem Ellis dai upowaz--
nienie J. ]. heridanowi, adwoka-
towi Z Cincinnati, dajace w. H.
Burtnerowi, swemu adwokatowi
W temze miescie, w}adze rozpo--
rzadzania majatkiem jego ma ko-
rzySt dzieci.
p Interes Elisa bedzie oddany W
rece opiekuna sadowego. Majatek
wynosi $4,000, zaleglosci $1,000.
Ojciec zamordowanej zaopieko--
wal sic dwojgiem dzieci.
ZE SPRAW MIEJSKICH.
DR.. J. NJ. Hirsch, wynalazca
ctemieznego systemu niszczenia
odpakow, @czoraj wyjasniaf swa
metode kilku czionkom, naleza--
Gym do sekcyi chicagoskiej Ame-
Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18
DO CORY NOGAMI. s..
Huntington. w. Va, IS paZ-

Huntington, w. Va, Is paz-
dziernika. Russell Baker, icza-
cy1at s, uczeszcza do szkoly przez
ostatnie diva lata i piSze wszyst-
ko do CORY nogami. Pisze od-
wrotnie i nawet Spiewa do CORY
nogami, SpiewajQc wysokie. nuty
nisko, a niskie wysoko.
Dw6ch lckarzy specyalistow Cd
wiedziio chlopaka przez szereg
godzin go badalo. Ich zdaniem,
chlopiec ma pomieszane komorki
m6zgowe. Chlopiec pod kazdym
innych wzgledem jest normalny.
GUBERNATOR ZNoW MIA
NUJE.
Springfield, ILL.,, is pazdzierni--
ka. - Najwyzszy TRIBUNAL stano-
wy naznaczy1 wczoraj sedziego
Edgarda Eldredge sedzia apela--
cyjnym w Ottawa ma miejsce ia
k6ba Creightona, ktory zrezygno-
wal.
Sedzia Eldredge byl asystentem
stanowego prokuratora Steada.
Z. A. Mituchell Z Chillicothc
zostai zamianowany czlonMem
rady inspekcyjnej do zakladu sta
nowcgo W Dunning. Mianowal so
gubernator Dunno.
VOPIcKA URzADzA BAN
KIET. ..
Washington, II pazdziernlka'
- Charles J. Vopicka, nowozamia
nowany posel Stanow Zjednooczo-
nyoh dla paiistw balkaf1skich
przyjechaI tu wczoraj z iona, cor
kami, zieciem i prywatnym Sc
kretarzem. Dnia 21go pazdzierni-
ka wsiqdzie on ma okret kaiser
Wilhelm, a w Bukareszcie bedzie
2s pazdziernika.
Wczoraj wieczorem Vopicka u
rzadzii bankiet ma Geese senatora
Lewisa i kongresmana Sabatha.
SABBATH PODNOSI SPRAWE
zYDOWSKA w KONGRE-
SIZE. %.
Washington, Is pazdziernlka.
Kongresman SABBATH z Chica-
90 wniosl wczoraj rezolucye pro-
testujaca przeciwy rzadowi rosyj--
skiemu W sprawie procesu rytual-
nego W Kijowie. w rezolucyi tel
SABBATH zada, by kongres Stanow
Ziednoczonych domaga1 sic, aby
falszywe oskarzenie przeciw
Mendlowi Bells cofnieto. Re-
zolucye oddano komitetowi zaj-
nujacemu sic sprawami zagrani--
cznenli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18

wieSc nareszele, zeS ca{y swat, cy-
wilizowany zainteresowa4 sic bar
.barzynskun i{hahbe nova Rosyi
przydajacym procesem: sedzla
przestrzegi zatem stenogratoW
sqdowych, by ME wydawali zapi-
skow prasie zagranicznej, bo ina
czej rozprawy beda tame. Lo--
gila skutek - czysto rosyjskie...
q ANGLII.
Londyn, 1s pazdziernika. -
Zmar} tn bohater Wojny Krym-
skiej Jerry Orby Wombwell, O.
statni z oficer6w angielskich, bio
racych udzia} W pamietnej bitwie
pod Balaklawa.'
PAM Griffiths - zona pasto-
ra anglikahskiego, odbyia pre-
iazdzke aeroplanem, lktora jej sic
nadzwyczajnie podoba}a. Nicby W
tenn nadzwyczajnego ME bylo,
gdyby ME ,.drobna" okoliczno5c,
TIA. IL PAM ia wazy Ytylko" 9So
funt6w. Lot jej jest wobec tego
pewnego rodzaju nowym... re-
kordem awiatvcznvm.
.. z CHIN.
Pekin, IS pazdziernika. - Do
niesiono I prowincyi Fo-Kien, &c
bandyci-rewolucyonisci pod wo--
dza gen. Hwang-Lianga napadli
tam ma misye miasteczka | wy
inordowali okoio 300 krajow-6w,
! mienie ioh zrabowaI. Atisyona--
RE schroni1i sic do Fu-Czau.KzQi
wvsfaf wosOIa do Fo-Kien.
z FRANCYI.
Paryz, 1s pazdziernika. - Ka-
rol Teller, wynalazca lodowni i
SHADOW zamrazajacych, jest IL
mieraiacy. Jest on czlorkicm
wielu instytucyi noukawych i po-
siada legie honorowa. J
.... q KANADY.
Northoort, Alebrta, 18 paz-
dziernika. - Pierwszy transport
bvdia ma podstawie novel taryfy
celnej, przeszedi przez gran'ce
przeznaczony do Chicago: pociqg
to, wiozacy 400 sztuk woi6w ka-
nadyiskich.N (Moze przecie mieso
potanieje).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18
z KANADY.
CHLoPcZvK .ZhsTRZELIL
SIOSTRZYCZKE.

La Porte; Ind, Is pazdzierni--
ka. = Wladysiaw Kuwiak przy--
padkowo wczoraj zastrzelil swoja
osmioletnia siostrzyczke Anne,
Chiopiec strzelal do tarczy,S ,Strzel-
ba wypalila nicspodzianic iSpra-
vic ma miejscu zabila dzicwezyn-
La
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18
q FRANCYI.

Paryz, 1S pazdziernika. - Ka-
rol Teller, wynalazca lodowni i
SHADOW zamrazajacych. Jest IL
mieraiacy. Jest on czlorkicm
wielu instytucyi noukawych po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18

DR.. J. NJ. Hirsch, wynalazca
chemieznego systemu niszczenia
odpakow, @czoraj wyjasniaf swa
metode kilku czionkom, naleza--
Gym do sekcyi chicagoskiej Ame-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18

osT OFFICE Ar CHICAGO ILLINOIS, UNDRR MARCH sRD 1879
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18
z MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, 18 pazdzlernrEa.
- Przedstawiciele panstw obcych
znowu odbyli narade, wyrazajac
przekonanie, ze Stany Zjedn. po-
winnv energiczniej wystaPic ce-
lem doprowadzenia nareszcie do
porzadku w Mexyku, w ktorym
przec;e "a dlugo juz trwa rozter-
ka wewnetrzna. stanowiaca ciagia
groze dla mienia zycia miesz--
kahc6w tego kraju.
- Pogioski onegdajsze o rezv-
gnacyi Huerty o tyle okazaiy sic
prawdziwe. ze zamierzai on istot-
ME ustapic, ale podobno cabinet
ministeryalny ME przvial lego re-
zygnacyi ma podstawie opinii, re
niema obccnie W MeXvLu nikogo,
ktoby zdoiaf opanowac pognat--
wana sytuacye i sprostaf trudno--
SCION; potrzebna do tego jest
,,zelazna reka" Huerty.
- Podobno Rad francuski "a
mierza r6wniei wysiac statek wo-
jenny ma woody mexykanskie; jak
wiadomo Niemcy wysiaiy juz diva
statki. tSany Zjedn. maja ich
cos pol tuzina pod Vera Cruz.
Wszystkie panstwa, wyjatkiem
Anglii, zdaja sic wygladac po
Stanach Zjednoczonych akcyi sta
nowczej W sprawie mexykahskieJ,
PRoCES o MoRD RITUAL
NY.
Kij6w, IS pazdziernika. - W
ciagu wczorajszej rozprawy zezna
wal chiopak Sksrdowskij, ktory
utrzymywal, re Czeberiakowa, je-
dna glownych Swiadczacych
przeciw zydowi Beilisowi, mama
wiaia Skardowskiego, by zeznai,
IL widziai Beilissa, wlolacego cia-
10 zamordowanego chiopca Ju--
szynskiego do cegielni, gdzie je
p6zniej znaleziono. nowy to swia-
dek. zdajacy SIG potwierdzac
przypuszczenie, re Gale oskarze--
ME Beilisa jest iuscenizowana in
tryga antysemicko-prswosiawna.
| do wladz rosyjskich dotaria
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18

SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18
lecz wkrotce przykreei. ,,swiatIo''.

!: Sulzer wyIedzie Na'az z zonq do
g6r Adirondacks W niedziele po-
poiudniu. H..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-18

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. lilo Milwaukee av.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
Italians Attacked Him and the
One Shot Had Threatened
His Life.
TRAGEDY AT ESSEX JUNCTION
Three MazellOs Lodged in Jail,
Two Being Companions of
Dead Man Whose Nick
name Was Jumbo"

Essex Junction, Sept 9-An Italian,
who was only known by his nickname of
Jumbo" was shot and killed here this
evening shortly after six o'clock by
Benny" Mazello derrick foreman of a
gang at the dam which is being construct
ed for the Burlington Light & Power
company. Mazelo fed to the nearby house
Of the master mechanic, pursued by two
other Italians The foreman sought pro-
lection and the master mechanic locked
him in the bathroom.
Mazello was taken in charge Of Con-
stable II. G.. Gates. and Sheriff ]. II
Allen and officer Demag were summoned
They arrested Mazelo and the two 1tal
lodged them in the county Jail at Bur
lington.
Dr. Mathew Hunter and DR.. John Hunt
err were called and found the 1taliar
called Jumbo" dead from three bullet
wounds. The body was removed to the
Douglass undertaking rooms.
The shooting occurred near the bridge
IT Is said that the Italian who was sho
had been discharged several days agC
for intoxcation and that since then hc
had lodged the foreman and threatened
his life. The two Italians arrested witt
the foreman had not been working to-day
While the cause of the shooting is not
known. it is supposed that N1azello shot
In self-defense.
The Italians at work with the construc-
ton gangs are given numbers and their
names are not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
DRAG RIVER FOR
HEAD AND LIMBS
Autopsy Reveals That Torso
Was Cut Up While Young
Woman Lived.

Rev York, Sept S.--The torso of a
young woman, one part of which was
picked up last Friday and another
yesterday at widely separated places
on the New jersey shore of the Hud-
son river was iismembered while tho
victim still lived. according to the re-
port OF the autopsy made to-day
Thc absence OF the head made it
impossible to determine whether the
murderer or muEderers had stunned
the victim with a blow or resorted TO
the use of an snaesthetic. The Hud-
New Jersey side is being dragged for
tho head and limbs of the body,
The authorities are working on clues
furnished by the peculiar size of the
pillow slip in which both parts of tha
torso thus far found were wrapped,
The dealer who sold the kind of slip,
on which the letter "A" was embroids
cred. was found to-day in New York;
He is able to recall the names of the
purchasers of the several sets of The
pillow slips because OF their unusual
size.
Both the New Jersey and the New
York authorities are of the opiniok
that the murder had been committee
in New York city whore the body wat
dsmembered and that the parts were
taken to the New JERSEY shore Id
boats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
MARINES READY TO LAND.
Warming for Dominican Revolutjonists
COuched in Emphatic Terms.

Washington. Sept. 9--1ames NJ. Sulli-
van, the new American minister to snnto
Domingo. and Ch1fles NJ Hathaway, con-
sui at Puerto Plata, left Washington late
to-day FOR Puerto Plata to tell the Dom
lnican revolutionists there in emphatic
terms that the United States has no sym
pathy with their effort TO overthrow
President Borda's government. Hath
away had been in New York on leave
Mr., Sullivan will at once take steps to
protect the customs houses in the revo-
lutionary section, which like all OF those
in the island republic are operated under
American supervision. Should It be neces-
sary there will be no heHtancy In the
landing Of marines who, besides guard
ing the customs houses. would afford pro-
lection TO the American consulate and all
American interests. The arrival of the
Des Moines at Puerto Plata was reported
to the navy department tonight In a
wireless despatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
MIGHT RE WORSE.

Conversation turned to the Balkan scrap
a few days ago when Congressman Bryan
F. Mahan. of Connecticut, was reminded
of little incident that recently happen
ed in one of the metropolitan cities.
A young man was going along the
street with a newspaper in his hand. so
related the congressman, when he over
took an acquaintance.
Il have Just been reading about that
Balkan war, JIM" he remarked. odd
you ever try to pronounce them bloomin
names2"
mo. It's too much trouble" answered
Jim. They look as II they were cooked
in a pretzel bakery. It's mighty poor
place to have a war"
That's So" admitted the other. "bu'
it's a whole lot better to have a war there
than a baseball league"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
MURDER MYSTERY QUEST
CENTERS IN WEST SIDE

New York, Sept. Enquiry into the
murder mystery uncovered by the
finding late last week of parts of tho
dismembered body of an unidentified
girl along the New Jersey shore of the
Hudson river centered to-day in the
upper West Side section Of this city
where 1t has been found the pillow
slip. wrapped about one part OF the
body, was purchased. A druggist,
whose shop is directly opposite the
furniture establishment where the pill
low slip was bought, says that man
apparently greatly excited had pur-
chased two sheets of tar paper similar
to that with which parts Of the torso
were covered.
Peter II. Sternemann, the millinery
salesman and eccentric letter writer,
who has sent many rambling nnssives
to the different authorities investiga-
ting the affair has disappeared myster-
iously.
A city detective who was sent to ap-
prehend Sternemann In Jamaica, Long
Island, as a material witness. was told
by his landlady that early to-day three
men who described themselves as de-
tectives took Strenemann away. Neither
the Brooklyn, the Manhattan nor the
New Jersey police know anything abou,
the alleged apprehension of the eccentric
milliner.
Sternemann, in letters, declared that
when the arms OF the murdered girl were
found he would be able to identify the
body definitely as that of his daugh
ter. Ella If one of the fingers is missing
Acquaintance of SternemanD during the
past 15 years. however, declared that Eua
Sternemann has been missing for thu
last five years. The latest letter IRON
Sternemann was posted to-day from
sub station within two blocks of the fur
niture shop where the pillow slip wal
sold
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 9--Jeannette Nor
man. an actress mentioned as amoni
those missing" In the effort to identif!
the dismembered body found In the Hud
SON river New York, last Friday wa
found late to-day with a vaudeville com
pany at the State fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
REPUBLICANS WIN
MAINE ELECTION
Elect John A. Peters to Congress
over Pattangall, the Demo-
cratic Nominee. IT.
Il
PROGRESSIVE POOR THIRD
Vote for Roosevelt in November
Is Cut in Two While That
Cast for Taft Is
Doubled. :,
PROGRESSIVE POOR THIRD

Portland, Me, Sept. s.--speaker John
A. Peters, republican, of Ellsworth
was chosen to I'LL the vacancy In the
third congressional district to-day by
plurality of 500 over Mayor VIM. r.
Pattangall, democrat, of Watervillc,
with Edward NJ Lawrence Of Lubec
progressive. a poor third in the race.
The returns for this special election,
from all but a small island plantation
gave: Peters 1906; Pattangar. a.
$50; Lawrence. CAST.
The vote for president in November
was: Wilson, (democrat), 1882:
Roosevelt, progressively, 1896 Taft.
(republican), 1889
|. Republican leaders were jubilant
over their success in view of the earn
est fight waged by the national admin
istration to capture the district.
Mr.. Peters said: "I regard the re-
suit Of the election as a signal tri-
,unph, not only for the republican
principles OF protection. but also for
the new liberal republicanism. I be-
lieve it to be entirely possible to har-
monte and unite the anti democratic
strength. The differences between the
progressives and regular republicans
are not fundamental, but more a diff
ference of opinion as how the same
principles should be administered"
Mr.. Pattangall, the democratic can
didate. gave out the following state
ment tonight: IT should Judge that
John A. Peters was elected to Con-
gress from this district by a plurality
of 500 to 400 In total vote Of about
49, 900. The result should not be con-
strued as q rebuke to the national adj
ministration. 1t Is wholly TO be attri-
buted to democratic treachery. Re-
cause certain men failed of success,
in the primaries, they deliberately sac
rificed the party in this election. The
democracy of Maine Is loyal to Pres-
dent Wilson and will present n united
front in the next four years campaign"
Habert P. Gardner. member OF the
progressive national committee of Maine
| said Tonight: Lack of funds hanpered
the progressive working organization and
prevented proper publicity. 1t is evident
| that the voters OF the third distrirt arr
absolutely opposed to the politics OF the
Democratic party"
Washington, Sept. S.-Returns from thu
Maine congressional election were await
ed here with extraordinary interest yy
the leaders Of all parties.
The democrats, who had sent Secretary
Bryan, Speaker Champ Clark and othel
notable campaigners into Maine TO al
Pattangall, were keenly disappointed
| when news came that their man proba
| bly, was defeated. President wills
waited for the returns until late In tn
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
ROOM FULL OF WITNESS

In St. Louis a stout colored woman. an
parently about 40. was called as a witness
in an assault case before a police iustic .
She said: II am 81. and live down nea,
the river. and this is what | saw wher
the fight took place"
She then gave her account of the as
sault.
On REORGANIZATION the attorney 70,
the defense asked her when and wher,
she was born, and she rcplied-
Fright here in St Louis. In July 70"
"Then." cried the lawyer in triumph
ant tone. what do you mean by sayic:
that you are SAP
my age; that is my bust measurement
-RaIti,,lara l,,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

were crowned by hissee anc cat calls
Magistrate Mulvena called fer order and
the crowd poured out upon the court
house lawn.
Mr.. jerome came Immediately to the
station and bought n ticket for Island
Pond, Vermont from where hoewill motto,
to New York city by way Of Albany
Franklin Kennedy, deputy sttorucy-gen.
eral accomp inied him
Harry Thaw In tho detention room
over the railway station heard tho new:
OF his old opponents acautttal Nlmod i'm
meIiately.
That's good" no SAID. 1T saves me
$3.50"
This remark referred to the fast thai
Thsw had masnanimously offered IN make
good any loss sustained by Andre Eos
seau. local hotelkeepe- and enc OF the
two sureties in Jerome's 800 bond. II
has not been decided tonight when ThaU
would be removed TO Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
STEEL CARS SAVE LIVES.
PENNSYLVANIA Flyer Ditched-35 Pas
sengcrs Thrown About and Hurt.

New Madison Ohio, Sept 9.-Its all
steel construction probably saved n score
of lives to-day when the Pennsylvania
flyer, which left New York at 6:30 last
night and was due in st. Louis at 6:3]
this evening, was switched by a raised
rail near Weylies station, four miles west
Of here, and g persons were injured.
Three, 1t is believed were fatally hurt
and eighteen are in a hospital at Rich
nond. Ind, tonight.
Running at a terrific speed to make up
lost time. the train struck the defec-
tive rail on the Columbus and Indiana
polls division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road about 80 feet from a small steel
bridge at the edge of Wylles station. The
engine tore the bridge from it's founda-
tons and fell with it a half dozen feet
to the creek bed, Six steel coaches were
flung into corn field close by.
Those believed to be fatally injured are:
J. w. Sharp. fireman. Columbus. Ohio,
internally injured; George b. Wright,
St Louis manufacturer, injured about
hips and abdomen; George Walker. col
ored porter. Columbus, Ohio
News of the wreck came in the form OF
a call for physicians and it was hours
before any information regarding the dis
Rster could be obtained
Relief trains We're rushed from Rich
mond and Columbus and wreck trar
from Cincinnati, and physicians from sur
rounding towns were hurried to the wreck
The track where the wreck occurred
was washed out during the floods las
March. Heavy trains passing over thii
weak spot are supposed to have caused
the raised rail.
None of the steel coaches was mucl
damaged and injuries to the passenger
were caused almost entirely by beins
thrown about In the coaches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
PARTY HAS REASON
FOR BEING PROUD,
SAYS Will SON

Washington, Sept. N..-With the pass
.ng Of the tariff bill by tho Senate, Pres
ident Wilson tonight issued the following
"A fight for tho people and for free
business which has luated a long Rener-
|ation through haze has at last been won
handsomely and completely. 4 leadership
and a steadfastness in counsel has been
shown in both houses Of which the DEM
ocratlc party has reason to be very
proud. I am happy to have been connect
ed with the government Of tho nation at
a time when such things could happen
and to have worked in association with
men who could do them. There is every
reason to believe that currency reform
will be carried through with equal energy,
drectncss and loyalty to the general in
terest. when that is done this first ses-
sion of the e3rd Congress will have passed
into history with an unriva,lcd dstinc-
ton"
When the President was asked to com
ment on the votes of Senators La Toilette
and Poindextcr, he expressed very warm
admra ton for their "consclontious indie
pendence and courage"
The President told some of his friends
tonight that aid outside Of the party
ranks was one of the concrete evidences
that the Dem9cratic party was progress
sive
Personally the President felt happy
over the result He had Just returned
from the golf links when the vote was
communicated to him.
| Great! was his first remark and he
then telephoncd hearty congratulation to
Chairman simmons
The President hopes to share the vaca-
ton which members of the Senate are
about to take by going to Cornish, y. H.,
for few days. Unless the Mexican sit
uation develops an unexpected turn he
will leave here Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
FIRE AT SUMNER RESORT.
Flames Sweep Salisbury Beach and
Caukc S2OO,OOO Loss

Salisbury Beach. Mass, Sept. 9.-This
summer resort was swept by fire this
evening and n church, six hotels and
80 cottages were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Cushing Hotel and It's ann x,
which contained three hundred rooms.
was the principal building burned.
The Atlanta House 200 rooms; Castle
Mona, Leighton Hotel. Newark Hotel
and Hotel Camel. having a capacity
of from SO to 75 guests each. were the
other hotels destroyed. The Essex
block. the postoffice building ana the
Phillips bazaar also were burned
Louis Blanchard Of Amesbury jump
ed from a third story window Of the
Gushing Hotel. He was picked up I'M
conscious apparently with Internal in
| juries.