davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

the altar which was brilliantly lighted
by candles. Before the ceremony an clab-
crate musical program was given by Mrs
John T. Cushing, organist the ohligatos
being played by Il. Roy Anderson, vio-
inist and Henry W. Hatch 'cellist The
program included the March from
"Tannhnuser." by wagner; "siegmund's 8
Love Song" by Wagner; Schuberts S
"Serenade;' "Mcditation" from "rhais,"
and "Berceusc" from "Jocelyn,' "The
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was
played as the bridal party entered the
church and Mendelasohn's wedding march
at the close of the ceremony
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her Uncle. cx-Governor Edward
Curtis Smith, by whom she was given
in marriage. She wore a beautiful gown
Of white brocadcd charineuse, made en-
traine, and her wedding veil hung from a
Dutch cap and orange blossoms She car
ried shower bouquet of lilies-of-t thc-val-
ley. Her only ornament was a diamond
sunburst, the gift of her grandmother,
Mrs II. r. James. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Bertha r. James,
as maid of honor, who wore Hesh-color-
ed chiffon with embossed velvet flowers
and a Dutch cap TO match the gown. She
carried pink roses. The groom's brother
Andrew Sloan, Of Pittsburg, was the best
man. and the ushers We're Franklin
Buchanan owen, Dr John MacLaChlaE
and Dr. Richard Dexter of Cleveland and
j. Gregory Smith Of this city.
At $50 o'clock a reception was held at
the home oe the brides mother, Mrs
Henry T. James, on Congress street, Tho
drawing room whore the guests were re-
ccived was decorated with smilax and
yellow roses and the entire east end OF
the room was hung with smllax Yellow
roses were used In profusion in the other
rooms of the house. The bride and groom
were assisted in receiving by the brides
mother, Mrs James; the grooms mother
Mrs. sloan: the brides sister Miss James
of rittsburg. An orchestra under the di-
roction of Il. Roy Anderson furnished
music during the hours of the reception
Miss Lucinda Smith Of Burlington catered
Among the large number of wedding gifts
were many beautiful and rare pieces of
silver and several jewels Or and Mrs
Sloan left last night for trip to Quebec
and New York and after March ] they
Will ne AT NOME dt Il,d-b lttsSlpr lnau,
cleveland. Among the out Of town guests
present besides those already mentioned
were Mrs. Henry r. James Mrs. Grant
Madill Miss Sarah Madil. Misses Winnie
and Dorothy Chapman and Miss Hannah
Egort Of Ogdenshurg y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs
l. i. Wiser and Henry Wiser of Prescott
ont. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander W. Drake
uf New York. the Hon. Frederick Kay of
Ihilipsburgh. =. O. and Miss Josephine
Morse of Boston. Edward +. Smith Of
this city, student at Yale University,
was at home to attend the wedding. The
bride has been resident of this city for
many years, coming here from Ogdens-
burg, so long the home of the James fam
lily, one Of the oldest and most prominent
families of northern NoW York The
groom is the Junior member of the sur
Feons' firm, Grille, Lower & sloan the
senior member Of the firm. DR.. George
Grille, being one Of the most famous sur
gconS of this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
MAKES THIRD ESCAPE
FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Rutland. Jan, 2l.-For the third
time in his short but lively criminal
career, Fred Worcester son of Charles
Worcester Of the Castleton road West
Rutland, escaped from the Nergennes
Industrial school Saturday afternoon
or evening, only to be retaken to- day
at his home.
i. H. Patten, deputy sheriff, found
the boy at the house, over which the
officer had been keeping close watch
since the report of the escape reached
West Rutland.
Worcester said another boy, A. Burt
or Burke escaped with him, but left
him at Florence. According to the
story of the 20-year- r-old fugitive, they
merely walked away while supposed
to be working about the place outside,
ana while they were not being watch
ed He says he walked all night and
arrived at his fathers home Sunday
morning, keeping out of sight since.
lie was left at the house of correc-
tion for safe keeping until orders are
received from the institution at YER
gennes.
worcester was at the school for
stealing bicycle, On the occasion
or former escape he was found not
far from Vergennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

tends to appoint Francisco DE La Barra
c hief Of his cabinet, he himself reslgninr
in the latter's favor 5cnur De La Bnrra
would then succeed to the presidency in
compliance with the law, General uuor.a
taking personal command of the forces
against the rcvolutiOniSts.
AS matters now stand, 1t is lntima ted
that as the first step to give practical
value to any further conferences tina.
may be desired with Mr.. Lind By ennis
sarics Of President lluerta It is essential
that these conferences be attended by the
representatives of the revolutionists. for
in no other way docs IT appear possible
to open negotiations for peace which has
been insisted upon hy Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
MANY HEAR TALKS
At POULTRY SHOW
Announcement of Awards at st.
Adams Exhibition Is
Made.
Continued ON page %.

St. Albans, Jan 21.-The attendance at
the eth exhibition OF the Vermont State
Poultry association In the chg hail this.
the second day of the show, VAS large,
Harry NJ Lamon. senior animal nus
bandman IN poultry Investigations of the
Cnited States department OF agriculture
at Washington, y. G.. arrived In tho city
Jhis morning and consented TO Judge the
line Of Barred Plymouth Rocks. This
evening he gave an address IN the city
court room on Opportunities OF the Tar
Iner In the Poultry Business" D, p.
shove of Fall River, Moss. one Of tho
Judges, spoke or Rhode Island Reds"
Among the winners are: n. A. Gallant
O, Plattsburgh, Y. Y. an pui!ct bred
Barred Rocks; a. 9. Mcclure Of Middle
town Springs, cockcrel bred Rocks; W.
y. Writer'S of this city, single comb
Rhode Island Peds, and Mrs q. w.
Brochway Of Randolph In the rose comb
line; j. Lyman Kelley Of Malone, n. Y,
Partridge Wyandottes; c. T.. Curtis Of
this city, white Plymouth Rocks c. A.
Nevor OF this city, Partridge Plymouth
Rocks; II, I. Burbank Of This city, single
comb black Orpingtons u. 4. Brush &
f0Dl pI MlllOn, rose COflD Drown icG-
horns; Miss Frances L. Whecler of
Chazy. n. Y, white Holland turkeys;
G. g. Proctor or Wilton, y. r., Japan
cse Slides; and A y. bradford of this
city on the Silver Campines, this breed
being exhibited nj this show for the first
time. Beside securing tho first prizes Mr..
Bradford also received the SILVER cup in
this class.
The Columbian wyundotte class was
probably the largest in tho history OF the
show. There was close rivalry between
c. w. y. Prouty OF Swanton and Levi
A, Ayers OF Granville. n. Y. The prizes
wore evenly distributed but Mr Prouty
was the winner ot the cup.
The DUP for the bcst bird in the show
Nas AWARDED to ]. II. F'landburg Of Man
chester. n r., for rEito .eghorn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

The remains were taken Monday noon
on the 1880 train to Brockton. Mass.
the homo of her son. where the funeral
was held.-D. Lewis Selleck ard Miss
Helen NJ. Grady, both we'll known resi-
dents OF this village. were married at
Vergennes Thursday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock by the Rev stephen II. Cobb.
After n wedding trip they will return
herc.-Smith X. Seeey, aged So years
who resides with his daughter. Mrs. w
G. Reynolds, on Seminary street bod
the misfortune r,o,>
hp.--Mrs. John25ult3 Hl9lD Nf""' ,
from Springfield, mass, where she has
been visiting her brother, Carl Newall.--
News has been received Of the death
Thursday of John Charles Buckley, son
Of Thomas and Eliza Buckley Of th,e
village, In jamestown, n. Y. Mr.. BUCK
ley was A. years old and besides his par
ents Is survived by a wife four children,
and three brothers and three sisters The
funeral was held Saturday with burial
in jamestown Mr. Buckley had been
resident OF M,ddebury for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Grandy have re-
turned from Bridport.-The annual meet
Ing OF the Battell Hose company was
neld Friday evening. The reports OF the
various officers showed that the com
pany was in a good condition. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Foreman,
Michael A. Hahar; first assistant. Jerry
c. Trudo; second assistant Joseph Mar
SELLS; secretary, Arthur b. Forest;
treasurer. Ernest Reynolds: delegate 70
State Efremen's association Ernest
Reynolds alternate, Raymond Benedict
James Duff, Jr. received news Monday
rom Houston, Texas, that his father
died Sunday. Mr.. Duff was for 90 years
a resident of this village and during his
stay here was gardener for ex-Gov John
w. Stewart He left here about four
Years ago going to Texas, whore he
and his son. George, have been engaged
in fruit-growing. MI Duff was 81 years
of age He is survived by three sons.
James Duff, Jr.. OF this village. George.
with whom he lived in Houston, Texas,
and Peter Du. of Colorado, and one
daughter Miss Helene Duff of Salena,
lians. The telegram stated that the
daughter had started for this village
with the remains. which will arrive some
time during the week The burial will
take place in the West cemetery beside
his Wife, who died here several years
ago Mr. Duff had many friends here
At a meeting of the executive committee
uf the newly formed board Of trade the
matter of providing a storage ware house
for this vicinity was discussed and a
committee was chosen to investigate
consisting of c. &. Wells, j. T.. Weeks
and Frank f.. Foote TO secure data and
take steps TO lOrltc now industries an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
BELIEVE HUERTA MAY
RESIGN PRESIDENCY

Vera Cruz, Jan, 21.-The former Next
cGn minister of the interior Jesus Flores
Magon. had a second conference with
John Lind President Wilson's personal
envoy, last night, and then proceeded to
a town nearby. first Informing Mr. Lind
that he desired to confer with him furth-
rr before returning 10 the Mexican cap
tai
While Mr. Lind reitcrates his state
ment that the conference was without
political significance and that he has not
been Informed that Senior Mngon is act
ing as the representative OF President
Huorta, 1t may be said that the eX-
minister is the latest and most important
Of several prominent Mcxicans to visit
Vera Cruz recently and converse with
Mr.. Lind. all of whom, It is believed
have represented President Huerta. al
though without any semblance of official
character
To Mr.. Lind these visits nave been
welcome because they We're Informative
ON many points and of supreme i'm
portance as symptomatic of :hc convlc-
ton which Is said now to be pressing
strongly on the Huerta government of
the necessity of coming to terms with
Washington.
1t is understood that Mr. Lind intends
soon to indicate his indisposlton to re-
ceive more envoys from President Hucrta
unless they come officially accredited
This would open the way for the demand
that the revolutionists be represented at
all further conferences, which would
have for their main purpose negotiations
for peace as "A preliminary to the settle
ment of all other matters at issue
The belief Is held In authoritative quar-
ters here that President Huerta feels the
time has come to learn what terms he
| may make with President Wilson and tho
rumor IL current that General IIuerta in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
SLOAN-J
Many Attend Wedding In st. Luke's
Church, 81. Albans.

ST. Adams, Jan. 2l,-At st. Lukes
Episcopal Church last evening at six
O'Clock took place the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Arnold James. eldest daughter
of Mrs. Henry r. James, to DR.. Harry
Gordon Sloan of Cleveland, Ohio, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Sloan of Pitts
burg, Pa. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Albert Gale, rector of the
church, in the presence Of large num-
Der OF relatives and friends. The church
was decorated in green and white, Christ
mas greens being used with white roses
bounuets Of the flowers being placed on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
TRY TO DEFINE RESTRAINTS

Among the suggestions being considered
b. the committee as to the meaning which
should he given restraints under the law
are the following:
Attempts TO restrain or prevent in any
manner, either directly or indirectly, any
vendee from purchasing any article from
another or using any article obtained
from some other person, whether such at
tempt made by IN agreement. PROV
sion expressed or implied, or be made
by condition In the sale against such pur-
chase or by imposing any restriction upon
the use of the article sold, o; by making
in tho price any restriction forhiddine
the purchaser from dealing in such an
article made BY some other person
Attempts TO restrain or prevent COM
petition by making discrimination in the
price or other terms ased upon whether
the rcndce purchases articles OF rartic.
uiar quantity or aggregate price
Attempts 70 prevent or restrain com
Heti'i either by refusing to supply 10
any other person requesting the same.
any article sold, CT by consenttng 10
supply the same only upon terms or
conditions IN some respect luss favor.
able than accorded another person; b.
''ff'S'HS ~ '''''H'S st supply ~ dIs
person doing business In any particular
territory articles sold by him upon terms
or conditions In any respect rno-e favor
able than are accorded to other Gus.
toners; by making any contract or ar
ransement under which purchaser shall
not cell any article in which he deals
10 certain persons OF class of persons
or TO those doing business m certain dis
trlcts or territory; by supplying or offer
ing 20 supply any article without charge
or below cost o. production and dis.
tribution.
Other acts, which may oc laid down
az violations Of the sherman law. include
spying upon the business OF coinpeti-
tor, securing information concerning his
business through bribery Of an agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
MRS. ROBERT GOELET
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Newport Jan, 2l.-Mrs. Rober. Goel@
OF New York filed suit for n divorce
to-day, alleging extreme cruelty.
Mrs GoClnl 'c,s formerly Elsie Wdelcl
Of Ph!lldolrr SIC vas married 10
Goclet, Il millionaire, June H. laa. al
Wayne Pa. MIS- Nicholas Longworth
then Alice Roosevelt ~cs among The
bridesmaid
Mrs. Goclet ashs FOR tno custody OF tho
children, Ogden and Peter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
BISHOP WALDEN DIES
IN FLORIDA,

Day tona, Ma, Jan, I.-Bishop John NJ
Walden OF Cincinnati, who for some days
has been critically II here, died tonight
at ll:io O'Clock. He was S3 ycfrs old and
said 10 have been one OF the oldest active
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
FORM LUMBER COMPANY
WITH $4,000 CAPITAL

Montpelier, Jan. 2l.--Articles OF asaocia-
ton have been filed with tn secretary
of state 10y the Mad River Lumber com.
pany, capital $4,000. and incorpora, ors
Willard j. Boycc and Earl A. Boyce of
Waterbury, and IL. B, Howe OF st.
Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
HAPPENING
IN YER MI Mt
Local Items Of Interest From
All Parts Of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along OF.
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
JAPAN BRINGS UP
CALIFORNIA ISSUE
Foreign Minister Tells Parlia-
ment New Solutions Must
Be Considered.
NO REPLY TO AUGUST NOTE
Answers of United States Gov
ernment as to Alien Land
Act Not Satisfactory
in Toxic.
NO REPLY TO AUGUST NOTE

Washington, Jan 21.-An address by
Baron Nobuad Maxine, the Japanese
Foreign minister, to the parliament of
Japan to-day outlining the status of ne
gotiations over the California alien land
legislation, and declaring that the japan
csc government had come to see the
necessity of considering some other ways
for solution of the question" because the
replies of the United States had not been
found satisfactory, was cablcd from
Toxic to the japanese embassy here.
The address which was not comment
ed on in official circles. announced that
the third note of protest presented to
Secretary Bryan by Ambassador Chnd1
on August is remained unanswered. II
also revealed the fact that the amhassa-
dor under instructions from Toxic. saw
president Wilson on March 3. the day
after tho Presidents inauguration, and
asked that he make an effort to- stop the
threatened legislation in California, which
has since been enacted
"Thc President" Baron Maxine said.
''statcd that. although the federal gov
eminent could not interfere with rights
reserved to several States of the union,
ne would not hesitate to use the best
possible efforts SO as to realize the wish
of the imperial governments on the 18th
of March the same assurance was elicit
ed by the ambassador from Mr.. Bryan.
secretary of state"
EFFORTS FRUITLESS.
The address then dealt chronologically
with the efforts of Baron Chinda. acting
under instructions from Toxic. to have
president Wilson and Mr. BRYAN bring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
ATTACK A. #. OF l..
IN CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2l.--The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was attacked
to-day In the convention OF the United
Mine Workers Of America during the
debate on the resolutions committee re-
port regarding industrial unionism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
CONFER WITH PRESIDENr.

Tonight Representative Adamson and
the members OF his committee. which viii
have jurisdiction over the bills TO Great.
an interstate trade commission and to
provide federal regulation of railroad So
curitics, called at the White House for
a conference with the President Rep
resentative Adamson expects 10 call a
meeting of the committee within a few
days TO carry out the Presidents Ideas
along these lines The trade commission
bill, which the judiciary ub-commttee
mas prepared will be referred to Mr.
Adamsou's committee when introduced.
1t was stated from an authoritative
source that Of the i've bills under con-
sideration. the measure. which Is requir-
ing the deepest thought and which will
be Of greatest importance in the minds
of many. is that which will include Sher-
man law definitions. defining specifically
what constitutes conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

you ma the snort road" to employ
ineht when you tell what you can do--in.
terestinglys frankly-in O want ad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
Five Bills Now in Tentative
Draft TO Go to Committee
men To-day.
WILL AVOID UNDUE HASTE
Act Defining Conspiracy in Re
straint of Trade Is COnsid,
cred of Chief I'M
pOrtance.

Washington, Jan. 21.--Publicity OF
the tentative drafts Of antitrust leg
islation measures suggested by the
President in his message to Congress
was determined upon to-day by the
legislative committees in the House
and Senate, All the bills will be in
troduce1 as soon as passed upon by
the majority members Of the commit
tees, to be considered as working bases
for full and free discussion in open
hearings
That there would be no attempt tc
unduly rush the trust regulation meas
ures was positively asserted on all
sides, the President having assured
Senator Newlands. chairman Of the in.
terstate commerce committee, Repre-
sentative Clayton. chairman of the
judiciary committee, and Representa-
tive Adamson, chairman of the inter
state and foreign commerce commit
tee, that he was in full accord with
the purpose to give hearings to- all
who have ideas on important sub
jects.
Represc ntative Clayton announced to-
night that such of the five bills as have
beer tentatively prepared by his sub
committee would be laid before the
democratic members of the judiciar,
committee tomorrow and made public as
soon as possible thereafter He thought
1t probable that some Of them might b.
introduced Tomorrow. The question OF
hearings will be taken Up at once by the
committee majority, the purpose being tc
begin them when the tentative legisla
tive program has been finally outlined
Senator Newlands to-day introduced &;
resolution which would authorize his
committee to hold hearings and to sit
during sessions Of the House If necessary
in order TO expedite the sounding OF opin
ion on the trust question. The senator
talked with President Wilson early H.
the dar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
If Cross, FeVerish, Constipated, Give
."CaIifornia Syrup of Figs"

Mothers can rest cosy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a we'll, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Syrup of Figs.
Children love it, and it cannot cause
injury. No difference what ails your
little one-if full Of cold, or a sore
throat, diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad
breath, remember, gentle inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions fol-
babies, children of all ages and grown
ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" Their
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size
Hand back with contempt any Other
| fig syrup. (adv)