davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
Geutidlcr 9sionier. gserein.

Gjelegeutli6 Der Sabrssperidmmz
lung bss 8eutihen Bioniers8ereinz
psraangene Node fpuroe in oem Be
ridt unter ben nod lebenoen Grs9rdii.
benten unabiihtlit Der Qune oez
Ssrrn Carl Stusbah Dou 5poe garl
ousgslaFen. 5srr Stllsba6, peIher
bersits "a Sabre sdblt, lit Der dIteitt
Der nod lebSnOen grsprdIibenteu. CT
Bat i'm 9orItanb bss gionisrs 9ereina
is6s Sabre lang gsoisnt uno itGRs
1890-91 benz 9ersin als prdiioent
Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

Diftrtff 80. 6 Siiolid bon
UlcUhLan, 3tpiidsn gubmillsr unb
Mlillcreet, tpel6e Gfiilsr na4 einsr
0c6fdlRe i'm ipeltlihen 5beiIe Der
Gtnot gefhidt tperoen fDnnten:
6ugbes 80, 8oobfparo 1876; 3ulams
MIN 167.
glorDooo 5oaIdule: 275 S6iiler.
Der duf 3enfus.
Der 2lusfdub fir Regsln terihtste,
boB Der S6ul3enIus, Der fir bds
Sahr 1913 aufgenommen tpurbe, ers
e1ben babe. odB iih 1896 Shuts
pflidtigs i'm utter BON 6 bis q oSa9s
rem in bem bisligen S9uloiitritt BE-
finosn, bic folsenoermdBen pertbeilt
ypier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

Init irtrb bon benz geitohIenen alif
$40 beBiffert imo beitanO bic Sllmme
In Sent. Stiiden, gsifel, Silbergelo
mnb Vnpter. Ter Ieere 8elofnltei,
mrroe IN Der Sintergaiie aiifgefnns
ben, Ter aaub iheint eiii Dobl Dor.
bereiietef geIueien 81 iein nro mar
Der 1ieb mit oen orilifen Der.
t,1lt.iiiiea iebr periraut, oenn anoe'
renioIIs mtte Der Rnnb nidlt 10 ldnell
ansgefiiArf iperOen foniien Da "a.
iteiusfn faimn 2 Nliunten ais oenl
2aoen ablpcicnO mar. gS ipir0 ange.
nomnen Dab cin gieger ben 3au6
aus8eiillrt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
@odenberidt Oes geimnSbeitSamtS.

Saut benz @oteuberidlt oes itaoti.
if,en CSeiltnobeit5antts lpur6eu in Der
periloiienen @odie 81 Sale bon an.
iledenoen Rrarfhetten iino % Jooes.
fdlle inioIge iolter aranfbeiten ge-
meIoet. gegen "a Grfranfungen unO
% 5o6esfdue in Der 8araIlellpode
oes porigen ssa6res auf bic eiu3elnen
aronfbeiten 0ertheIlen iih bic slir
gleIoung aelangten Sale Die folgt !:
Sdapinoiudlt. 90 grfranfungen uro
20 5oSesfalle; aeuhbuiten. neuH gr.
.trant.Hgen uno ein IcoesiGl -2ipb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

Glir3 nnh 8 llhr aefiern sIbeno Be,
CAB iid Der Snhnber Der 8roserp 30
426 Neit 8. Strabe. 9satban 80,
itotpsfn. Dor einen 2aoen Inn eli,
Stiid @aiIermelone 8ii Derfonfen. aIs
tid Ourh einen bitlteren Gang eins
iInbefdnnte Nerion in ben 2aorn
ihIih iino bic 2noenfniie. fpeIde liz.
Ter cilem Saoentiid, befeitigt mar,
berporsog itno banIit bic sSlud,t er'
nriff. Ter TiebitnbI ipuroe 10 1e.
rilihIos unb fdnea oiisseiiibrt. nas
oie fih IN eineni nngrerpenoen 3in.
lller bsfinOIiGe Ghefrnu nifts bon
ban Hdubs eewabr sruros. Ter Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
in SfDnBbaft senommen.

gln Der 9ibertp Strabe uno 9rooS-
man nmroe geiteru Der 76 Sabre alte
4brahatn 9tabors uutberirreno aui-
gefunoeu Ilno Der Gritteu RoIi3etItc.
tion IN Shltsbait iibergeben. Ter be-.
tagte g2unn iit auB oem Gountp Cir.
meubaus fortgelangen uno bat ieineu
8eg 5uriid oerloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

geul u. Sprgs Se TIA men t.
9c8 5eitament bes in Rem Yort
berftorbenen 6errn Yuul u. Sor8.
tas an s. oSanuar 1907 IN Wtibble@
tonn, g., abgefaBt porben lit, purbe
geitern i'm biefigen probatgertf1t hins
terlegt. Inter anDerem Dermdht Der
3eitator 6errn Gbds. St. &noerion,
einem alien 4n9eIte1ten fetne8 Dsrz
itorbenen 8aters, $4,000; u. 8. unr
6arrp 8aIburg ie $2500; Catherine
Dalburg Miboletopn, g., $4,000;
DiQiam 6. 8runt, feinem &utf6er,
$1,000. unb feinem 8olet 5reD Gon@
nasfD $1,000. Der ReIt bes 8ermDs
gems, bas uuf 3tpei bis brei UtiQionen
DoaGrs gsi6dBt miro, fdQt an Die
Bittfpe 8rate u. Sorg.
- @bpar0 Stuart8, nel6er BON 8.
u. S6ofep aus Der atnoerbetmat6 ges
npmmen unb auf feline 5arm gebratt
Durbs, tpirb ieit Utttttpoh Dermtbt.
Der Sunge lit augeniAeintih
- Greb. Groer, tpel6er in Der RdRe
bon. Srforo pon Der GtIenba6n ubers
fabren uno get0otet rpurDe, mar getItess
trunt lrno Elm SniaTe bes Srforber
Retreats. Gr Itammt aus SnotaHapos
Zig unD beging aler Babrihetulthteti
na6 Sslbitmprb. Gr Duroe erit legtt
Np6e bon einem Wdrter an Selbit;
morb berbinDert.
- 8eorqe Shumaher uno Srdul
Dora WeItbrpot perben i'm Wtona1
QuguIt ben 8lno Der gbe fhltebsn.
- 0as 3eftdment beg oeritorbener
GbriItian 6reoerid WttQer, rDel6es aug
| Der lIsberfdpemmltng gerettet puroI
uno pom Z. Sepetember 1911 odttr,
lit, fpurbe 8ur 8eItdtigung i'm RQ6a
| laBgeritt eingerei6t. Der GrbIafe1
perma6t 2luguita 3orn Sternbec
/ $500; 8erton 3Otn Guante $500; Der
ls6enoeu atnbern BON Gmtlie 3Orr
51ngberg $500; D&atbilba 3Orr
! S6uIb $500; qaultne 3orn Gooi
] pOOO, Suullt oOUlH SIAu bliuitH pow
iSrant 3oru $500; Garl Ru0olph Corr
( $500; Nugud 9bielte 5000; 9ertht
| S6ielte $500; Carl 5bielte 5000
| Trant 5btette 5000; Sttilie SbieIt
! 5000; 0suti6e Gp. QutberiIAe 8ir6
in 5amilton $500; ct. W}ur2s (eng
liI6e) Stride 5000; Sames unO Mar
! S1nes $4,000 fir erboltene 9efauen
autte Weber, Ri6te Der Satin, 5000
Same Cannon, gli6te Der Satin
| 5000; Stella Cannon 800; ct. Utd
rms Rirhe fir WeTen 800; Wur9arc
| Cannon bon Gbicogo 5000; 5boma
/ Gaunon BON Golifornten 800; Mar
/ 8dpio oon onpiondpoIis 800. De
Rsit bes RaalaTes fdat ben 3orn 81
!: ben 81.
- rStinnn" 8uter erpirtte cine
Saftbefebl gegsn Or. QuQuft Shumc
der, Der i'm nit elmer S6auFel nieoer
qsIhlaeen unb ben linten Qrm 9ebro
chen hdben Ion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
&lGBlidD geitDrben.

eiuem Scr3hIag erIag geiteru in
ieiner 3ohnliug Der 40 Sabre altc
George gifelburaer, pon go. 2S02
Soft StraBe IA Elm 9lr3t uid)t ioiort
erreift neroen fonnte, lpliroc Goro.
rer sfoertmeper perionlih 5u Dem Gr,
franfter 9eruTen. oof founte ser.
ieIbe mir nod) oen ourh 3er3ItIag
eingetretenen lo0 ieltIteaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

itern Der bei bem gou Der Bride be.
lhdftiqte arbeiter 9omer 8lascoiD,
36 Sabre alt, bon go. 660 garr
aus elmer S6be bon % SUB ab nnO
900 lid einen gruh Oes llnterfiefcrs
folDie beioer 6anogelenfe 5u. Ter
8erimgliidte ipatroe Dem iIaotii1en
SoIpitdl eingeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
germiRte oeiunocn.

lie griioer Glarf Smttb, If Sabre
ait, uuo Pdrfer, 9 Sabre alt, ipeide
am Santitng aus oer elterlihen Bob.
ulng. 9to. 1t2 e5ohn 5traBe, per.
itpan6en, fpuroen bel elmer Iante IN
Granger, ap., aiifgeiunoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

tberitis, s @rfranflngen uno 5iuei
Gooesfdne; gdurlahfieber nno ~.
pbusfieber, ie 5 grfrantungen
8inopoden 3 Grtranfl1ngen; Wia.
iern, 2 Grfranfrtngen; Sirnbaltel1t,
5iinoung Ino Mlnps,> je cine Or
Ifrdnflna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

llHicr asent in Samilton lit
Scrr Gouaro Sruf, 449 SHo ssiinite
Strahe. Sel Sel. 476 ", Some
3bune 1881 u.
am 5uBe Der Sish SraBe, no
bic 6ig1s Main StroBs Bride emit
ben 5luB treuSte, bremen feit Der
5ohfluth am lfer alIerlei griimraer.
melhe BON benz SUhpafIer berItammen
uno bort aum 9erbrenuen gsiammsIt
spurney.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
Sies unS 9as.

9eitsrn bsrlautete es nit gez
itimmtb%it. oab bic ct. Hinolas 5otel
Building 60. bag 9runoeigentbum an
Der SiiooItsGfe Der 4. unb Raee Str.
(St. Ri6olos 5ptsI) fir $410,o0 IN
ibsH geitB gebraht babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

Bon bieien finb 45 itpadiinnig. SO
perfriippelt, 8 blinb, II taub unb s
iiumm. Die 2tufnabme bes 3eniuE
bat cine ausgabe BON $1517 perurs
Iadt. Ter gsrift puroe gut9ebeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

Seoer @iirger ioIIie ieine angeIe.
geHbeiien Oerartis reseln. DAB er AM
30. SaIi bier iein uno ieine Gimme
bel Der Greibriei.m abseben fam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT.
Docket for June Term Contains 70
Cases-One $4,000 Suit.

Hyde Park. May 22.-The docket for
the June term of Lamoille county court,
which begins June 3, contains 70 cases,
of which 81 are court cases, p divorce,
nine State and u chancery There are
only three cases set for jury trial. Judge
Fish will preside.
The most important jury case is that
Of Knox VS.. the Central Vermont rail-
way, a suite for $4,000 damages for
alleged Injuries received in an accident
on the Il. e l.. while he was engineer.
Another jury case Is that of Broughal
VS. Union Granite company of Morris
vile for injuries received by the plaintiff
when a large door, knocked out of posi-
tion by a crane. fell on him.
Tho petit Jurors will be: a. G. Chand-
Ter, Belvidere; w. n. Lang, f. c. Ellis
worth, c. b. Richards. NJ. NJ. Powell
Cambridge; Fred f. Smith. George a..
Chase, Eden; r, II. Maynard, Orlin
Cross. Gilmore; f. b. Crowell, l.. B.
Bailey, L. Va Baker, g. NJ. Hogaboom,
Hyde Park: j. j. Hickey, II. T.. Knee
land, 7. A. Riddle, d. A. Barrows. John
son; w, II, Stiles, f. r. Child. A. W.
Calkins, 6. =. browne, ]. NJ. Kelley,
Morristown; Fred f. Bashaw. O. A.
Barrows, l.. l.. Harris, G. II. Chaplin. H.
c. Mcmahon. Stowe: r. S. Pierce, W. p
Smile, Waterville; NJ. L. Wheeler. b. F.
Potter, G. w. Boardman, Wolcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
ORDERS OVERPASS BUILT.
Public Service Commission Surprises
Local Interest at BrattIcborO.

Brattleboro May 22.-The public serv-
ice commission this afternoon. at the
conclusion of hearing at the Brooks
House upon a petition to abolish the
grade crossing at Bridge street by
means of an overpass with an 1S-foot
clearance instead Of % unexpectedly 10
local interests issued verbal order
granting the petition aid announcing
that tho formal order would foiloY'
In due time.
Tho Bc ston x Maiue and Central Yer
mont railroads We're represented by
prominent ofiicials. An agreement be.
tween the twc roads and the
town officials has already been
signed and work on tearing down build
ings in the way Of the change has beer
sts-ted. Engineers of the roads Informed
the commission that If the ovorpass was
TO he % feet In height, tine statute
height 1t would cost $4,000 whiic one
Is feet high could be built for s95, 600. A
special act OF the Legislature permits
OF this height at this crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
TWO YEARS FOR ANHUT.
District Attorney Must Oppose Certifi-
cate of Reasonable Doubt.

New York, May 23-John Anhut, the
lawyer convicted Of bribery in attempt
ing TO obtain the release of Harry Is.
Thaw from the Matteawan asylum for
the criminal insane, was sentenced to-
day to serve not less than two years nor
more than four In Sing Sing prison,
The usual motions for a new trial and
arrest of Judgment We're denied by the
court No notice of appeal was filed,
however, nor was announcement made
that there would be an appeal.
To the declaration by Anhuts lawyer
the testimony of Harry *. Thaw and Or.
John w. Russell. former superintendent
of the asylum. whom Anhut was con-
victed of attempting to bride, Justice
Seabury said:
THE evidence was sufficient to Justify
its being placed before the jury. If there
had been in my mind any doubt as to the
guilt of Anhut. | would have so charged
the jury and instructed a verdict for the
defendant"
Supreme Court Justice pendleton late
to day signed an order directing the dis
trict attorney to show causes before JUS
tice Gerard on Tuesday next why a GER
tihcate OF reasonable doubt should not
be Issued In Anhuts case. Should the
certificate he issued, Anhut can be re-
leased m hail pending the disposition of
the matter. Ga Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Delos F. Wilcox, chief OF franchise
bureau Of police service commission, New
York, estimates that In 1860 New York
will nave population of 100000, and
that It's rapid transit system will carry
81 900, 600 600 passengers Il year
Athens, Greece, May ga submerged
island recently discovered Ia the seabed
near Lemros In the Greok Archipelago,
has been identified by the government
archeoloGist the Islet of Chryssis,
which was submerged at the beginning
OF the second century before the Chris
tian era.
Parcel post and provision in the post
office appropriation bill prohibiting clerks
and carriers in first and second class
postofficcs from working more than
eight hours daily have caused unprece-
denied decentralization in the service The
postmaster-general has appointed an in
spector to make a special rush report on
the situation in the large cities.
London, May 2?.-Baron Ashbourne
who was lord chancellor of Ireland
three times under conservative govern
ments, died to-day suddenly after a SELF
ure while he was walking in Hyde Park.
He was 10 years old and was the origin
ator OF the land purchase legislation for
facilitating the sale of Irish holdings to
tenants.
Troy, ~ Y, May GA jury in the
supreme court at Ballston Spa this aft
ernoOn rendered verdict for S48 900
against william Rockefeller the we'll
known millionaire and brother of John
ID. Rockefeller. The suit was brought
by the International Paper company to
recover $4,000 for failure to carry out
a contract for the sale Of wood to sup
ply the company's mill on the Saranac
river.
Concord, y. H., May 22--After n final
session of "a hours. broken only by occa-
sonal recesses, the Legislature was pro-
rogued by Governor Felker at two O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t was the first demo-
cratic Legislature in New Hampshire In
so years and was in session AZ days. The
feature was the election of Henry +,
Hills, a democrat, to the United States
Senate. Amendments to the federal con-
| stitutlon providing for the imposition OF
! an income tax and for the direct election
Of United STATES senatorS SAEA SAuaAd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

everything together forming most eff
fective display.
The many palaces and public offices
had hoisted their largest flags, and when,
later in the morning the wind strength
ened in intensity and the downpour
abated, these flew Eaily in the breeze.
The sky, however. remained gloomy and
many visitors from the provinces were
disconsolate
Every school throughout the Empire
had been closed in honor Of the occa-
sion, and the school children of the cap
ital. in charge of their teachers. paraded
the streets or took up their positions at
advantageous points to see the various
royal professions. There was, however,
little for them to see until shortly be-
fore the ceremony.
ROBING OF THE YOUNG BRIDE.
The wedding functions themselves
began rather late in the afternoon
with the robing of the young bride,
at which her mother, the German EN-
press. presided.
The bride wore a wonderfully work
ed gown of silver brocade with court
train of the same material. embroid-
cred with myrtle and orange flower
design and lined with ermine.
The brides veil, which, like her m
tire toilette, was of German manufac-
ture. was composed of two-yard
length of lace on which so Silesian
girls had worked day and night for
six weeks. 1t fell over her head to-
ward the back, leaving her face free.
The last act in the robing of the
bride was performed by the Empress
when she placed on her daughters
head the historic crown. worn by
Prussian princesses at their weddings.
Before she was robed for the cere-
mony. Princess Victoria Luise took
short drive in Berlin. and was cheered
vociferously by immense crowds. as
sembled in the neighborhood of the
palace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
MAY MEET NEXT
At ST. ALbANS
Close of Congregational Confer
ence-S5 Churches Repre-
sented by al Attendants.

st. Johnsbury. May 22.-The session of
the Vermont Congregational conference
closed this noon. George NJ Hogan of
81. Adams has been appointed the chair
man OF the committee on ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the next conference and the plan of
meeting in St Adams was discussed
The secretary reported this morning
that there were So churches represent
ed at the conference by IS pastors and
62 delegates. there being 1G representa-
tives ex-offico, making the total 141 in
the conference. Resolutions of thanks
were presented this morning
The ministers institute idea was one
of the leading matters discussed by the
conference. The idea is to have an in
stitute at some central point every two
or three years at which eminent speak
ers may talk before the pastors from the
more rural sections on religious matters.
A committee on arrangements for such
an institute was appointed as follows:
The Rev DR.. c. H. Merrill of ST. Johns
bury, the Rev. Stanley f. Bloomfield of
Montpelier. and R. A. Beardsley of
Springfield.
The coming publication of Anthony
Comstocks Vermont Congregational
ISM was talked over and the conference
voted to assist in issuing the book The
committee appointed is composed of f.
w. Baldwin of Barton, the Rev. H. L.
Ballou of Chester and the Rev r. G.
Woodbridge of Vergennes.
A feature Of this mornings session
was the talk by w. i. Jackson of st.
Adams on his work among the boys OF
that place.
The Rev. Fraser Metzgcr of Randolph
gave his report of the committee and
an address ON "Inter-Church Federation. -
He recommended the appointment of del
egates to the Inter-Church Federation
conference which is to be held at Bel
lows Falls.
Reports on benevoence and on civic
justice were read, and it was decided
that the report of the latter committee
be published and sent broadcast through
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
FOUND HANGED IN BARN.
No Known Reason for Suicide of WAT
erbury Center Man.

Waterbury Center. May 22.-When
Henry Foster failed to appear this
morning to start the fire his employer.
Dr. f. j. Foster. began a search and
after looking through the house and
lower part Of the barn went upstairs in
the latter building and found the mans
body hanging from a rafter. That was
at six O'Clock, and it is thought that
the man, who had been engaged as A
chauffeur and general workman about
Dr. Fosters place, committed suicide
about three hours before the body was
found.
No reason is assigned for the act other
than that Foster had been considered
somewhat odd. He had been in his
usual health, according to DIR. Foster.
He and his employer were not related,
and the only relatives of the former
surviving are "A few cousins. He was
about 40 years old and unmarried His
parents were Calvin and Minnie Mcclure
Foster and he had lived in and about
Waterbury and Duxbury all his life He
was n member of the Warren Lodge of
Odd Fellows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
Nevada Leaves Course to Avoid
Collision in the Gulf of
Smyrna.
LIVES LOST NUMBER 12O
Second Similar Accident within
Week-S0 Passengers Are
Saved by a French
Cruiser.

Smyrna, May 25.--The steamer Nevada
struck three mines in succession yester-
day in the Gulf Of Smyrna and sank.
Only so Of the passengers and crew are
reported saved
The mines were strewn in the coast
waters of Asia Minor by the Turks. to
prevent an attack by the Greek feet
on the coast towns during the Balkan
War.
The Nevada was owned by the Hadu
Daout company and ran in the eastern
Mediterranean.
The Nevada was leaving the Gulf Of
Smyrna when a Russian steamer was
coming in, and in order to avoid COL
lision the frst-named vessel left the
channel and entered a mine field.
The Nevada struck three mines and each
exploded The last was followed by an
explosion on the ship, which Immediately
sank
OF the 200 passengers 81 were rescued
by boats which put off from the French
cruiser Bruix which was anchored in the
harbor
The Nevada, though owned by Turk
sh company, was flying the American
flag. She belonged TO a fleet of eight
steamers Of which seven We're renamed
in 1910 and were transferred to the Amer
lean flag.
The Nevada is the second passenger
, steamer to ne sunk by mines in the Gulf
of Smyrna within n week and the fourth
vessel to be destroyed in this manner
since the gulf was mined on the outbreak
| OF the Turco-Italian war.
The Texas. a vessel of $50 tons, be-
! longing to this fleet. was sunk through
striking mine in smyrna gulf in
| April year ago, ana the official YER
sion of the disaster placed the number
of lives lost at 6S, out Of 1879 on board
on Wednesday last the French liner
Senegal struck mine as she was
leaving port and was run ashore by
her captain to prevent her laundering
Five persons were killed and six 9TH
ers severely injured.
In January, 1918, the Theodoros. A
Turkish sailing vessel of $50 tons, was
blown up by coming in contact with
hoating mine at the entrance to
Smyrna bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
MRS. {. w. GATES DEAD.
wife Of state Highway Commissioner
Funeral sunday Afternoon.

Franklin, May 3-The funeral of Mrs
Charles W. Gates, who died yesterday
morning after ten days illness with
pneumonia, will be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs Gates, who before her marriage
was Miss Mary Hayden. was SO years old
She is survived by her husband. state
Highway Commissioner Gates her moth
er. Mrs. f, f. Hayden, who made her
home with her daughter, and by two
sons and daughter, Winslow H. Gates,
student at the Hnckley, (Me) school.
and Paul H. and Miss Edith Gates,
students at the University of Vermont.
Mrs. Gates is also survived by one broth
er, Chauncey II. Hayden. of Underhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
TRUST FUND TO
AID YOUNG MEN
Col. DIN SCOTS Will Directs
That Corporation Hold
Residuary Estate.

Bennington, May 23.-The will of Colonel
DIN Scott the manufacturer of powder
mill and pulp mill machinery, who died
here April y at the age of ST. was Fro
bated to-day. sister, Emily Scott, and
a brother. Franklin Scott, residing in
North Bennington, niece, Mrs, William
c. Bull Of Bennington, and niece by
marriage, Mrs. Helen Strong of Metu-
chen, n j., are each bequeathed $4,000
There are other personal requests to
grand nephews. cousins and distant rela
tiVes ranging from 5000 to $500 each.
The superintendent OF the Bennington
Machine works. which the testator estab-
lished over 50 years ago, Henry ID. Fill
more, receives a legacy of 5000 and sew
eral employees are remembered with be-
quests of $l.c0 each The will provides
for annuities to two women servants who
had been employed for many years in the
family.
The Second Congregational Church of
Bennington receives two requests of 5000
ca oh, one to be known the Celeste F.
Scott choir fund and the other al the DIN
Scott fund. Tothe Bennington free library
is left the sum OF 5000. the income of
which is to be used In the purchase of
books, and to the New England Kurn
Hattin Home at Westminster is given
$1,000.
The resduary estate is disposed of by
the testator in the following paragraphs
Because of the fact that in my own boy
hood and youth ] had to deprive my
self of pleasure and to struggle against
adversely to obtain what education | re-
ceived, in later years it has been my
privilege and pleasure to assist worthy
boys and young men to obtain an edu-
cation, trade or profession and thus equip
them for upright and useful lives; and so
thus to perpetuate this object, ! desire
that my executors shall hold said re-
sduary estate until such time as cor
poration has been formed to take this
fund as a trust and use the net income
therefrom to assist young men and boys
by way of loans, Announcements or gifts
as may seem to said trustees most bene-
cation, trade or profession. hoping how
ever, that It will adopt such rules or plan
that the income from said residuary
may be continually increased and the
the good of humanity"
The executors, Henry d. Fillmore and
Homer II. Webster. are authorized to
continue the operation of the machine
shops so long as it shall seem for the
best interests of the estate.