davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

Serge comes serenely to the front with great success It is washable, comes in convenient widths and in checks, shadow stripes or plain colors. It is especially adaptable for the col lege girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

Our entire comprehensive stock Of Sets and Separate Pieces propoFtionateEy re- duced with the Coats. Te consists of Natural Faaccoou Hudson Seal, Near Seal Black Fox, Cat Lynx, Mole,
 Moline, etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SER Y East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
CLEANEAsY,
Y. BEsT HAND soAE

C1EANEASY, BEST HAND SOAE-
 Guaranteed not to fnJure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wrn. R. Winn, A24Al Etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

At this moment do not trim your hat with a high standing feather eff feet and aigrette or paradise. They are not in fashions favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

Catherine Nally, aged one year and eight months, daughter of Thomas J. and Catherine Nally, died this morn ing from diphtheria. The funeral was heIds this afternoon from her late home, No. 25 Maiden lane. Burial was in St. NGichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
OBITUARY

The funeral of Minnie F. Smith was held this afternoon from her late home, 46S William street, at 2:30 o'clock Rev MT Nicholson officiat- ed Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

The funeral of Rose A. Murphy widow of Walter Murphy, took place this morning from the Sterling Wild ows' home on Prospect street Rev. MT. Nicholson officiated. Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26


 Until short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker as it came fresh and crisp from the oven.
 Now everybody can know and enjoy the crisp goodness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the bakers oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak- cry to you.
 A food to live on. Stamina for work CTS. Strength for the delicate. Give them to the little folks. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

Genuine Panama hats ct cIaararc. prices at D. H- Dillon 6 Goa. no. Main street
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

Wsihoel Deponnep an Sobn 90. De-
panneD, Got Is in Sos. s. seaon's llns
terabih., @lenbdle, 81.
gDm. @. Rpbtrts an Waortba =. Roz
binIon, 80 Sub on Rpb alpe., Mabis
ionpille. 81.
Gath. 6. 6ids (per Momin.) an
gbas. 9ids, Got % in Qinippob Realtp
60. llnterobtb. S140O.
Ruth 6. 9obs4portb an 6arrp Yuns
fiEer, 2 Cots in ssofob 6offn.r's 2.
llntsrabib. in gnmminspins. 81.
Rutb !. WaItsrs lper Gberiff an
SOhn u. Rpan. 30 Sub an SomepIace.
$16O.
aouis Manb's Grben (psr Sbriff)
an Do. 150 SUB on Dreral apenue.
1923.
u. g. BrambIs on gIeo Settle, so
5ub an grambIs ap.nue. WlaciIons
bile. 81.
5bos. Gappart an s. S.sgrotpn, ]
Got an 8eehmont Ipe. 81.
2aura Seblmann on Sophie Stan'
nueI. cine Got on Sprins Srope unf
Giie Qne. 81.
yiettie J. Bent on Geo. W. 2ttpis
(auit CLAIM, 2 2ots an Jcirfielf
aps. ST.
Goparo Ritdie an ginc- Gear 60.
$50 Jub ON 5unt Cir. S5536.66.
6enrp s.. aeipis an Ilfreo R. 2anee
30 CUB an 9raie gtpe. 81.
sSuhhs granoiisiter an Wsinnie 6
WaIfers, so CUB on 9drris apenus
Wt. Mnftinston. 81.
Souis Bruins an State Stelten.u1np
cine Got an 13. Ctr. 81.
horrn 6. Woob an Cincinnati go
60, eine Got en- Mcgulousb StuaBe
81.
GERMAN S.0roesbed an WariorieW
Orapbon, cine Got an Graubiu Roao
81.
Mloniius asnteI an 6uespobl 8retp
ing Co.. % Jub an Maion S.rub
IA. Str.) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

Reue Sbpptbsten.
anna GRrboftp on GIspeianS 3.
u. 60. $4,000.
Mi6a.l Wortin on College 5ia &.
II. y. 60. $500.
Spman gOroipis anSoeob aronisn.
$1,000.
Gbos. +. Rtgra.b on WiIioro q.
II. 6. 60. $4,000.
3piepbins paris on GpoHitongani.
S40o.
fyror.is 8iuiams.on .Sputbiibe 6.
II. 3. 60. $3.50.
5bos. g. RobinIpn on Central y.
II. 6. 60. $3.50.
80. 8. Seiile CIT DO. S1100.
ghos. 5its an gnxrprife y. u. 6.
$1,000.
Sorrp Daniiner on gummiHspil.
Germ. 81. $1250.
Soa Sherpibair an GHsrpriie 3.
II. g. q. gA $1,000.
Sos. 8. Dorb--on Giiso ). Sonss.
$500.
Stanislous Gnrosid an Goushtrn
Ohio 6. Ii. z. 60. $500.
gbas. u. 8rl on 7--Wcro.2. Il. y.
60. $500.
selen 6. Juibers an Wesern 6.
Souibern 2ife Sni. gD. $4550.
Gint. Scar go. an DO. $40. 900.
Wlunnie 6 Molfsr~on JobH granc'
ftettsr. $24m.
alfreo R. 2uneeau Gaikp Jmp. q
u. g. 60. $4,000.
glisab~.b YertnInp an NlIemonic
g. II. y. u go. 2. $500.
getirete 5p,potbsten.
Wiarp U. gGis an -WsreansiIe q. Il
6. 60. 5000.
Gbas. I'D. 4sIon,Guaran.se .. Go
$4,000.
sbos. 81. Climb il. an gs.er Winses
$7oo.
SObn yilsIIsr,an :. q. Surkp
$4252.
abigail Tlirlsr .anSbio We4- .. II
6. 60. $500.
Jsarl SaIlOfnn auburn9. .u-a. u
SO. $1,000.
Glisa De Win. on MOnar4 g. u
6. q. 60. $500.
Soiepb gr.sl an 30. $2750.
Bernard J. Wadedn GomiIp Q. u
Rp. /. $1,000.
u. RMenboum on u. Mibmann
1920.
SpIpia dag an11orriet 5.aonsbals
S295o
Smob u. arndD anSSouibern Obj
g. u. 8. 60. 5000.
Qinba 8. 8rnfpn onsaDnoming 6. !
| g. Go. $500.
| bottie WacDuffie aw'bo. $1,000.
| Mm. pcnhprf an Eprtng Gror
Mpe. 6. u. o. 60. $4,000.
| Rate Jlpnn an GsHtroI s. u. g. 9
Go. $400.
| pauline Jrribergan 2oiantipille Z
fu. 6. Go. 5000.
| 8. 8. Gtslieniamp on Spcomore {
u. 6. 60. $1,000.
| German 3. Orpssbed an Soutber
Ohio Gop. so. Go. $4,000.
/ 4ubrecs pontbner an Wihasl Z
Sud. $17O0.
/ GuitaDs SoredOsir. an gitiSens .
60. $500.
I 4 .sr~..~~-.--~-~s1~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
VrunSeiseatbums iibertrssnasea

gfntinn1ti 8. J1n.
Siaae Mob on QnHnS Sbkrboftn, GO
318 in gebar Grope 6. u. q. u. go. ]
unterabth. 81.
Wtargoret Rsebon an 1pHan 8oro'
tpis. Is Sub On Z. Strabe, naht Bdr'
miller. ST..
Saibe M. Weit an Serbia Qeinin'
ger. 40 Sub on JlOral Mpenue, Nor'
tpoob. 81.
Games Warberrp an 0e1trs Mag'
berrp, cine 2ot an GIN Ctr, Q0ptlonb
81.
Warp Wounfs grben (perpG pG6sriff,
an NHnk Q. Roniin, 8 2et1 IN I'm
Naxat1~ ~Gba;s. S420k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
Die 3rsxfbeit Der 2iebe.

Die 2ebatstrogoXie 6es Iiebens.
Diirbigcn Dihters Iurgeniap, Der
p0IIig IN ne1n Houe her beriibmten
GGnWrin Dinrhot ftonb, idien per.
geifen az fem, tind3bem ibre To6ter
ale oatf lies ieItimne 8erbdItnib be.
oii1Ii@ess @enRrtauaess ii teF frusSr
|a6fi5 atuuh uhoaf11 >e1ffo 1cHn -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

DAB Slid min OFi NIT -G@peins
bssei9uet; pisIleiMt bnrum. neil 10
bdatie 0alsutssieis bssoR 5a3sss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
As HEAD
OF n. !. C.. LINES
President Brown Desires Relief
from EXacting Duties--1l
Years in Service.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Wnliam G. Brown,
who rose from section hand 70 the presi-
dency of the New York Central lines, re-
signed to-day. The directorates Of the
-four railroad companies comprising the
New York Central system accepted his
resignation. 1t will become effective New
Years day. A. II. Smith, senior vice.
president Of the lines, it is reported, will
succeed him.
Mr.. Brown is 60 years old and has been
in railway service for more than "A
years. He has been president of the
New York Central for the past five years.
Prior TO that he was for two years sem
ior vce-president of the system. and for
I'VE years IN charge of operation and
maintenance. AS president of the lines
he was commander-in-chief OF an army
of 10000 employees.
His letter of resignation was addressed
to the directors of the four companies
which comprise the system: The New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
company, the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway company, the Michi-
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St.
i<VN'AS Ihhl H. tDillDdllNs ne letter
reads as follows:
II have for two years contemplated
asking to be relieved of the very exact
ing duties and responsibilities OF the po-
sition of chief executive ~ the New
York Central lines.
II have been in railroad service con-
tinuously for more than "A years, II years
Of this service with the New York Con
trail lines, five years IN charge of the
operating and maintenance of the prop
erty. two years as senior vice-pres,dcnt
and five years as president, and feel that
! nave earned that freedom from ca"e.
hard work and responsibility which can
only be secured BY retiring from active
service.
In addition TO my desire TO be relieved
0f thc burden and responsibility Of my
position. l am admonishad h. my failing
health that | cannot, without serious en-
Larrassmeht continue . perform the du-
t!ee % the position, either In the board
room or IN frequent important confer
enccs In which | ,uust necessarily par
t~icipatc.
FOR these reasons i beg 20 very re.
spectfully tender my resignation as presi.
dcn,, effective January |, 1914.
In lea wing the service. [ desire TO ex-
press my sincere and grateful appre.ia-
ton OF the cordial cooperation Which has
always been extended to me by this
board, and of the loyal, Intelligent ana
efficient support and assistance rend cred
by all the officers Of the company"
After retirement Mr.. Brown win de-
! vote his attention to his financial inter,
csts in IoVa and ne~ighboi1ng States, tc
the welfare of the communities IN whtcr
those interests are situated ana to the
Improvement of agricultural conditions
generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
OBJECT
TO ADJOURNMENT
Tells Congressman Country Will
Charge Them with Seeking
Mileage Allowance

UvasLircto, <o,- OF nrO-
,ao,,rr tbo corr,r,. AGAINST anv nosslble
~6nanciol stringanc, when the proposed
now currency goes into effect were con-
s.dered to-day by both the democratic
and republican wings of the Senat bank
ing and currency committee.
In each case amendments to the admin
istration currency bill agreed upon were
| designed to cover the "transition period
while banks are transferring their re-
| serves 10 the nroposed new federal re-
serve banks. The democrats adopted a
chanoe that would hermit local banks TO
denosit half Of the REQUIRED reserve in
the regional osnk In the form OF CONNER
cial paper. instead of recurring the en-
tire denosit 10 he in cnsh Another amend
ment yould authorize the federal reserve
hoa I'd 70 make the new, .reasu,v notes
and me nresen, hank notes. eligible for
,,se AZ mar, OF the rescryos 70 relieye an,
ba-rassment during the transition nerIod.
~,
a.na So. ,.a.,. 80 -c.,-
I'm -. a
,,s
w ="
.a N
49, $3.50 o. a.
p ., .n -
saa --IaIs ~" ~
$1,000
-
n.,u srr nv
oon .ana,a a. .no,. ..,r 80 -,
orrr,art orin.,rn oeco ,o.r,.ht h,+ Tin
revise II to-morrov
\ The democratic caucus N consider tha
, administration hin probable viii not no
| settled upon until after the steering
COMMITTEES" which met to-day has had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
CALLS ALL CONTRACTORS.
NenrIy 200 Subpoenns 10 Re Issued In
John Doe Inquiry.

New York, Nov. lS,-Every highway n
barge canal contractor who was given
work by the state in 1910, 1911 and 1912 will
be subpoenaod to appear as a witness in
the John Doe inquiry here into the
charges that contractors generally were
"sandbagged" by Tammany Hall into
making campaign contributions An
nounccment to this effect was made on
authority late to-day after it became
known that two process servers from the
office Of District Attorney Charles 8.
Whitman had set out for Albany, where
they arc TO Join John *. Clark, one If
the prosecutors assistants, who has been
in recent conferences with Governor
Glynn,
The number Of contractors to be called
is said to be nearly 900. The rest of them
will n the stand probably on Monday.
Other phases of the inquiry are expected
to occupy the attention of Mr. Whitman
during the remainder of next week, but
ON the Monday following Thanksgiving
day the examination of contractors will
be resumed, according to the district at
torney's present plan.
Among the names on Mr.. Whitman's
list OF contractors who are to be sum
moned appears the Bradley CONSTRUCTION
company of this city in which Charles
r. Murphy of Tammany Hall is said tC
be financially interested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
BOY HURLED DOWN BANK.
Pilot of Locomotive Ripped Overcoat
from His back.

Montpelier. Nov. 1S.-Archle Cushion. a
years old, had a narrow ea2ape from
death Is being run over by the Barre
branch train late this afternoon. The
boy was driving a herd Of II cows from
the Morrison farm ut Barre to the
George benjamin place in this city where
there is TO be az aIctiOn tomorrow
When the herd reached the bridge at
DodSe's crossing, some Of the cows got
away from the hoy and wandered TO the
trestle whore three became ~cntangled.
Young Cushion worked desperately in an
attempt to extricHte one OF them. and
though he knew a train was approach
ing kept at his attempt until. when he
jumped, the locomotive was so near that
his overcoat caught on the pilot and
was ripped from his back. Tho boy
plunged headlong to the bottom OF the
~embankment but was not injured.
The three cows caught on the %trestle
we're ldioe, one being cut into many
pieces.
The rest of the herd wandered off and
had TO. bsan foure ~ IA late hour to-
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
VICTORIA FALLS AFTER 49
HOURS OF FIERCE FIGHTING
Rebel Commander Calls It ''Bloodiest Battle of
Observation-Disclosures of Dead Litter Streets
Terrible Destruction Of Property.

of continuous fighting, They reiterated
to Tula. several miles away, where they
were overtaken by the constitutionalists
and again decisively defeated at one
o'clock this afternoon. They fed demon
allied into the hills. Generals Rabago,
Arzamendi N Eugcpio Aguilar COM
ma1lcd the federals.
The attacking constituicnalists were
reported to number about 5000 men.
Their less was four officers and between
20 aud 81 men, probably more, according
TO General Gonzales. who said that the
fcderels haa been literally slaughtered
and that the total loss OF life would run
Into the hundreds.
Terrible destruction to property va
done In the two days hattie which ragged
and many handsome buildings. not RACED
by ehells, were levelled by thc torch in
the hand to hand fighting. Victoria has
a population OF 1900 and iH situated IN n
rich farming section. inhabited by many
Americans. No mention was made OF
non-combatants in Gonzales report.
Before the federals abandoned tho city
hundreds of gun We're piled in front OF
the arsenal and burned, but the Constitu-
tionalist loade reported that many Of
these were salvaged. In addition 200
horses. as many saddles, four cqnnons
and much ammunition were captured. A
number of prisoners were taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

Brownsville, Texas, Soy. 1S.-With the
loss Of hundreds OF lives and with great
destruction Of property in what Gen.
pabIo Gonzales, rebel commander, de-
scribes as the "bloodiost battle Of the
revolution" Victoria. capital of the Mex
icnn state vf Tamaullpas, was captured
by the constitutiouolists early to-day.
The fall OF tho capital city gives the
.iusur7e ctiona ny movement control OF the
cnt.re State except the important seaport,
T'amrioo, where n stronc foree OF rebels Is
already operating,
Gar. Luis Cabellero probably win be
named military governor OF Tamaulipas
n tho organization OF the State by the
cons .utionalists.
General Gonzales, who commanded the
besoiging const!tutional.sts, made his re-
port by courier to JiniHoz end by tele-
phone srom there to rebel Headquarters
Mt Mntanoros. No defnite estimate was
given Of the loss Of life, but It was said
that bodies Of the dead Uttered the
streets and lay thick through the court
yard and halls OF the government palace
where a portion Of the federal garrison
made n last stand after being driven from
a Catholic cemetery, where they tool;
refuge Yesterday. Every ono of these de-
tenders was slain.
The greater portion Of the garrison OF
1900 men, however, evacuated the city al
$50 o'clock this morning after 40 hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

The legal tender" quality OF the new
notes. provided for in the bill after a
lengthy discussion and a rather heated
struggle, was stricken out again to-day.
The representation of the banks in the
dircCtOrates Of the regional reserve banks
was altered to allow directors elected by
the member banks to be directors or Of
ticers Of other financial institutions.
Farm loans as an investment for ma.
tional banks would be authorized in an
amendment written into the republican
draft. Senator Hitchcock and the min
GRITTY members amended the bill TO pro-
vide that national banks may invest one
third Of thei, time deposits in hve-year
farm mortgages on ~ per cent, of the
value OF the land mortgages. The repub-
licans struck out of the House bin the
requirement that national banks must
segregate the capital and assets behind
all funds held as saving accounts. The
bank examination section Of the bill was
revised, the committee providing that
bank examiners shall be placed on a sal
airy OF from 5000 to $500 a year, thus
eliminating the fee system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
TIGHT BELTS AS
BAD AS CORSETS
College Boys Warned Pylorus
Becomes Inactive if Aldo
men Is Bound Too Close.

Chicago. Nov. l4,-TiBht corsets on
women and tight belts for men are con-
slant causes OF serious ailments Of the
stomach, according to urSeons Tho saw
DR., Herbert Patterson 81 Lonaon per-
form All operation to provide a new out
let for Il stomach to replace a badly
abused pylorus which had become mac
tive, The operation was on Il woman,
and the inertness Of the pylorus, surgeons
said, was chiefly due to tight corscts.
DR.. Patterson cut the intestine a few
Inches below the pylorus ana made a hole
in the side of the stomach nearest the In
tostine, producing a new pylorus.
College boys who wear belts tightly
strapped around the abdomen take equal
~ grave chances Of stomach disorders ac-
cording to the physicians.
DR.. John r. Murphy Of Chicago was
chosen president Of the clinical congress
OF surgeons Of North America NJ the an
nual election. London, England, was
chosen for the 1914 meeting. which will;
begin on July ~. George F. Armstrong
of Montreal, Canada. was elected vice
president, other officers were reelected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
GREAT GAINS IN
THE GRAND LIST
Abolition of Offsets Has Added
Millions to Taxable Prop
erty in Vermont.

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-The abolition by
the Legislature of the exemption Of
debts owing" except loans at five per
cent. or under, from taxation has, as
was expected, added millions OF dollars
to the total valuation Of personal estate
owned in Vermont. Tho grand lists Of all
counties. cities and towns have been ma
terially Increased and in some instances
in the cities and larger towns millions of
additional money have become subject to
tax. An examination of the books in
the possession Of the State treasurer
shows the following Increases in the
grand list of cities and larger towns for
the years 1912 and 1919:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
FAMOUS MARCHESI DIES.
Teacher OF Singing i'm Vienna, Cologne
md Paris since

London, Nov. ls.-Madame Mathilde de
Castrone Marches. one of the most IA
nous vocal teachers, died to-day, aged s..
She was born at Frankfort-on-the-Main
and her maiden name was Mathilde
Grammar. She was originally a concert
singer but Joined the Vienna Conservatory
as n teacher as long ago as 1854. She
afterward taught in Paris, then In
Cologne, and later returned to Vienna
which she left finally In 1881 to establish
herself IN Paris where she had sinoe
lived,
Madame Marchesi's husband, Salvatore
Cavalieri De Castrone. Marchese Della
RaJata, also was a singer who made
his debut in New York in 1s4s. Her
daughter. Blanche Marchesi. Is a concert
and opera singer who has sung much in
Canada and the United States but has re-
Gently assisted her mother In teaching,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
LEGAL STATUS Of
THAW IS ALTERED
Agreement of His Counsel and
Jerome Paves Way to L. S.
Supreme Court.

Concord, y. H., Nov. iS.-EIarry K.
Thaw occupied tonight the same apart
ments at a local hotel which have been
his home since September Il. and now as
then he Is in the joint custody Of United
States Marshal L. p. Mute and High
sheriff Holman A. Drew. But his lega.
status has been altered materially in q
hours.
After al all-day hearing before Judse
Edgar AldriCh IN the United States court
to-day, an agreement was reached be
tween William T. Jerome, counsel for the
State of New York, and Thaw's LAWYERS,
Judge Aldrich asserting, whereby these
steps We're taken:
The writ OF habeas corpus hled by
Thaw at Littleton in September was
temporarily suspended.
Thaw was arrested by Sheriff Drew
under the eXtradition warrant issued by
Governor Felker.
\ new and supplemental writ Of haoeas
corpus under the eXtraditon proceedings
was fled by Thaw's counsel.
To this the state of New York was
given seven days to reply. with Thaw Ia
have five days thereafter in which u
make his reply.
Then all the documents in the case are
to be printed and briefs filed by both
parties.
This having been done, judge AID
rich will fix q date on which nal ar
euments will he made before him or
the question of constitutional law
raised in the petition for habeas cor
pus, VIZ: Does Thaw's case come under
the extradition laws?
An appeal may be taken from his de-
cision by one side or the other, so that
the case may progress to the United
States supreme Court.
The presence in the city Of sheriff
Hornbeck of Dutchess county. y Y
led to the belief that Mr.. Jerome had
expected to take Thaw back to New
York with him as the result of to-davs
proceedings, hut nothing happened dur
ing the hearing to ~substantiate that
belief.
Mr.. Jerome's first proposition was to
have the original writ OF habeas cor
pus drafted ana Thaw released, to be
at once rearrested under the Cover
nor's eNtradition warrant, but Thaws
counsel objected to this as possibly
meaning the loss of their standing in
the United states court As the Cow
ernor's warrant for cxtraditiou speci-|
fed that Thaw should have an oppor-|
tunity to preserve his rights by haheas|
corpus proceedings in either the SttteI
or federal courts as he might choose
Mr.. jerome agreed to the other prof.
gram as stated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
ST. ALBANS MAN FINED.
Arthur Fisher Pleads Guilty to Viola
tiOn of Bob Veal Law.

Rutland, Nov. lS.-An adjourned term
of the United States district court open
ed here this afternoon with Judge James
L.. Martin of Brattleboro presiding. Dis
trict Attorney Alexander Dunnett Of st.
Johnsbury is here. There was a motion
for a non-suit in the case of Chase Il
Beeman of Brandon vs. Fannie d. Err
hardt of Berlin, involving the false guar
anty of a COW. The petit jury was eN-
cused until tomorrow morning when
Judge Martin will give his decision on
the motion.
Arthur Fisher of St. Adams pleaded
guilty TO a violation of the bob veal law
and was fined $3.50. Philip NJ. NJ. Phelps
of Fair Haven was admitted to prac-
ticc before the federal court.