davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
Clemson to Have Modern Hospital.

Clemson to Have Modern Hospital.
Clemson college was reported to be
in good condition by the committee
Of the state board of health, charged
with the inspection Of schools and col
leges in South Carolina. The com.
mittee, consisting of E. A. Hines, M.
D., of Seneca and D. B. Fronts, M.
D., of Ridge Spring, visited Clemson
December II, and the following report
Is the result Of their inspection:
"The health Of the cadet corps has
been very good so far this term. 1t
Is highly gratifying that the recon-.
mendations for an entirely new hos.
pital, which the committee has pre-
scented for a number or years, are In
der way. We went over the plans
carefully with the authorities and
heartily commend the wisdom and
foresight Of those who planned the
hospital. There will be provision for
SO cadets; there will be two floors
and a basement, with one large ward
and about IL private rooms A spe-
cial feature of the hospital will be q
modern operating room. The present
financial crisis has delayed somewhat
the construction of the hospital for
which part Of the material had al
ready been placed on the grounds.
The committee was assured that this
delay will be only temporary.
"We investigated the food and
found same to be a well balanced
ration at a remarkably low cost. ap-
proximately 8 cents a meal for each
cadet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
Hearing on Grain Rates.

rIedrTng OFT ordIH Hdtes- m ~
The hearing on grain rates in South
Carolina before the railroad commits
sion will be held on January 13 and
not January s, as previously announc-
ed. Business men, railway officials,
representatives of. Chambers Of Com
merce, farmers and others are invited
to attend the conference. The rail
roads will be asked to reduce the
rates ON grain from interior points to
the South Atlantic ports. The petit
tiop for the conference was filed by
B. F. Mcleod, president of the Char
lesion Chamber Of Commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
Attorney General Names Clerks.

Attorney General Names. Clerks.
Thomas H. Peoples, attorney gen.
eral, recently announced appoint
ments to the ~engrossfng department
Of the general assembly. Thirteen
appointments were made.
More than 200 persons applied and
1 would have been delighted to ap-
point all of them, but there were just
so many places to be filed" said the
attorney general.
Following is a list of appointments:
Chief clerk, j. C.. Townsend, Column
bfa; Miss Kate Schroeder, Abbeville;
Miss Eubank Taylor, Anderson; Miss
Kittie McFaddin, Harvin; Miss Isa-
belle C. Patterson, Allendale; Miss
Ann D. Bellinger, Columbia; Miss
Elizabeth Sawyer, Orangeburg; Miss
Nellie Adams, Newberry; Miss Esther
Sims, Columbia; Miss Virginia Sim
,kins,t Edgefeld; Miss Mabel Bowman,
Sumter; Miss Efie McTaggart, Flor
ence; Miss Ada Williams, Lexington;
wv. L. Gleaton, Springfield.
To each Of the appointees the at
ytorney general addressed a letter, as
follows: ,I II
"It gives me pleasure to notify you
that I have this day selected you as
one Of the clerks of the ,engrossing
departments for the session of the leg
islature %convening on the second
Tuesday in January, 1915. You may,
therefore, report, for duty to the chief
clerk of this department in the state
library, at 9 a.. M. on the above date.
"In accepting this appointment I
desire to impress upon you the i'm
portance Of strict attention to your
duties in every way and that you are
subject to remoal at my pleasure.
Wishing you a merry Christmas
and happy New Year." ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

~ me most exquisite Mlneryvery attractive STYLES in
B os tGas ana presses dlspayed in the fullest variety
elegant Lace Silks and Dress Goods Cha11nino Necoor
98 and other accessories all combining form the most ex
"a aoIdmay exhibits to which invite you to view on one a.
~ all three of these fashion days. " Vic VI
~ We have attempted to select the fashions that all critical
e ana we'll dressed women will choose and admire and we be-
leVe we are showing the lovees Hats and Outer Ann.r
ElN to be seen anywhere hereabouts fF
e IL IN addition to the Millinery the Bosses Suits and Coats
there are the most charming Laces Chffons Silk Crepes and
~ Trimmings of all sorts ~ 0p0'" anu
G linen the Silks and Dress Goods form display that is
especially aact1Ve Six Crepe de Chimes in the fullest
20 variety or coors Roman Stripe Silks boses for trn,
H mng TOR tuncs and basques yard wide and "a nch
~ oatn Nesames in black white and all the new shades wall
Ea as the staple colors. ~ well
M All IN all it is well worth visit during these openino
Gays IL IS not alone Instructive but you also see everything
IN SHOWN up to the best advantage with charming
III For your own advantage and pleasure come ''N
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
OBITUARY


ielesphore Therrien died at about four
CLOCK Sunday morning at his home
On North Wlnooski avenue following n
Snock suffered Friday morning. Mr..
lherrien had been In ill health since last
N'arch' he was Sc years of age. was
porn IN Montreal and had lived in this
city u years He married Helen Leclair
III heeseville, n. Y, about 40 years ago.
ana she survives him. He also leaves
ive daughters. Mrs Hollis Merrill and
Mrs. Henry NcCarty of Waltham, Mass.
MISS Josephine Therrien. Mrs Henry
rloof and Mrs Edward Martell of this
clt' and three sons, Victor Of Waltham.
Mass and 7. A. and George T. Of this
city The funeral was held at nine
O'Clock Tuesday morning at st. Joseph's
church. with interment in Mt Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
reception Follows Marriage of T.. E
HcGinity and Miss Mary DIVER.

Inc marriage of Miss Mary Joscphin
| pWE"r daughter of MS Margare
bWyer' and Edward Cook McGinity o
M"chancsville. n Y, was solomnizod a
illne O'Clock Yesterday morning AT ST
MarN's G. hcdral. The Cathedral wa,
decorated with sweet peas and palms
Inc ceremony was performed by tn,
| brides brother the Rev. J. w. DIVER
of st Johnsbury. In the sanctuary were
The Rev, J. F. ellis, V. G. the Rev
f. c. Drouhin. F. r., of st Johnsbur,.
the Rev. T. r, Carly, p. r. Of Ronning
ton, the Rev. Thomas Leonard of Middle
bury, the Rev W p. Crosby of Hard
WICK, the Rev. r. j. Kelley of Man
chester the Roy. Father Burke of Nortt
hennington the Rev. Father Cassidy OF
Paris, Ont. the Rev w. II. Cassidy
and tn" Rev ]. NJ. Kennedy of the
cathedral, the Rev, w, +. Plamondon of
st AnthonY's Church, the Rev. J. F.
Rand of Wnooski
ne DrlG wore a gown OF embroidered
hatlste' and a white hat with an ostrich
band She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses Her bridesmaid vas her
cousin, Miss Alice S. Dwyer of Berkeley.
al who wore tan crepe de chine and
a biack velvet hat. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses
IN" best man was DR. Joseph T Nc
Hnity Springfield Mass, the proom,s
brother. The ushers were DIR, John
Hughes of Holyoke, Mass, and Peter
McGuire of Chicago.
The wedding marches were PLAYED nv
Miss Hazel Morgan.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides mother
at 1876 Bank street The house was
decorated with palms, and pink and
white asters. There was music by Miss
Helen Murphy on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs, McGinity left by automo-
bile for wedding trip Of two weeks.
They will reside in Mechanicsvile, y. Y,
where Mr.. McGnity is engaged in the
practice of law
Among those from away who attended
the wedding were: Mrs. McGinity, mother
of the groom, her daughter, Miss Kate
McGinlty, and p. McGinity of Shoreham
n. y; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Callahan
daughter and son Of Saranac Lake,
n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Tindale and Mrs
Julia Cannon and daughter. May, OF
Is eeseville. ~ Y; Miss Dwyer of St
Johnsbury; Mr.. and Mrs John Dwyer
and DIR. NJ. L. Mcclure OF Montpelier;
Peter Mcclure Of Chicago; Margaret
sherry of Iittsfeld Mass; DR.. and Mrs.
John Hughes and two children Of
llolyoke, Mass; DR.. Joseph McGinity Of
Springfield, Mass. Mr., and Mrs Cook
and Miss Cook of Port Henry, n. y;
Edward Dryer of New York; Mr.. and
MRS James Kelleher and son of Mont
peler; Mrs Lizzie Navin OF Minevile
~ Y" and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard of
Shoreham, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

H's from the registers on the first floor.
the IRE having started near the cold air
poN 81 the furnace. One Of the children
was hunting for something in the cellar
win lighted match which fell into a
parrel containing packing material and
papers the family having Just moved
INTO the house. Besides the cbeu,ca,
Two streams Of water were used IN tho
ceIlar' whero the flames were confined Tho
uafnaRe to the building is slight but tho
furnishings were somewhat damaged by
the dense smoke. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Joseph Goddcttc.

Joseph Goddcttc of s. Interval avenue
died at his home at ten O'Clock Monday
evening or tuberculosis. He was IS years
Of age and is survived by his wife. and
one son. Durroll; also by three brothers
Antoine Maxine and Nelson. and by one
SISTER, Mrs. Hermenlgilde Couchon of
hasthampton, Mass. Mr. Goddette was 4
Stonecutter and was employed for many
Years by the late J. w Goodel About
I'VE Years ago he was obliged to give up
work on account of poor health.
The funeral will be held at nine o'clock
TINS morning at St Jo-eph's Church. with
lntermcnt in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

the New Hampshire public service COM
mission. 1t will suspend the operation
within It's Jurisdiction of the new 2 Id
cent mileage book tariff filed by Boston
N Maine to become effective October /
The suspension will be based on the
New Hampshire law requiring con-
tinuance of the current 2-cent mileage
book rate. and Will be in force either
until Legislative relief is obtained or
until the Maine Central mileage book
suit. now pending, Is decided favorablv
To the railroads,
such a verdict in that litigation is CON
hdenty expected within few months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
William Inheur.

William Laflour died Friday at his
nome at l62 Battery street. after a
lingering Illness with cancer Of the
stolhach. He was born in Kccsoville,
~ !" o. Years ago. Besides his father,
EDWARD Lafleur Of Kcesevllo, he is sur
Nved by three children. Mrs Mary Vlcns.
MISS hose Lailcur, and William Lanour,
all OF this city. He also leaves four sis
ters. Mrs r. W. Weston and Miss Alice
Lafieur of New York city, Mrs Michael
Mcclure of Port Kent. n. Y, and Mrs
Leda Bliss of Keeseville. y. Y. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at St Josoph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Rochester FcntOn.

Rochester Fonton. the 10-year-old son
of Major and Mrs. Charles w. Fenton
of Fort Ethan Allen. died Yesterday
morning about II O'Clock at the most
after short illness with infantilc par
"'Nsls' Tie was taken i'll Monday with
acute indigestion. but was not in a crti-
'aI condition until yesterday morning
When No suddenly grew worse and died
within an hour. Besides his parents. he
is survived by two younger brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Mrs. #. II. Wasbburne.

News has been received of the death
or Mrs, Frank L. Washburne. following
an operation In St Elizabeth's hospital
North Yakima Wash. Mrs. Wasnburne
was formerly Miss Katherine Mangan
oil this city who resided on Ledge road.
She leaves one sister In WASHINGTON
state ana a brother in Los Angeles, Cal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

!" "hich event the law requiring 2.cent
mileage book rates to remain UNCHANGED
would be overruled.
me New Hampshire commission WA,
II party to the conference of railroad
commissioners which met In this cltv
last autumn with Interstate Commorr.
commissioner Prouty and declared th,t
Hoston Maine should have higher pas-
senger rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
MILEAGE BOOK AD-
VANCES SUSPENDED
Increase In Rates from 2 10 2L Cent
bnsis Being Held Up In Both Mnssa-
chusetts and New Hampshire

Boston Massa chusetts public service
commission has suspended until Novem-
Der proposed increases in mileage book
rates from to Ia cents by New
Haven Boston 4 Maine, Boston &
Albany and Central Vermont railroads.
\ h airing will be held October 6
Following the hearing Monday before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

n CHANGE FROM LAMB-PRIME KID.
The Fond Mother TO the local butcher)-
Would Yer mind weighing my klddie Mr.
}ittock?
MT Bittock-Yos, m-with the bones ?
Sketch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
STOWE.

Deaconess Josephine Corbn gave an
Interesting address Friday evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church on
hon missionary work During the even
Ing Miss Corbin organized a Queen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
Mrs. Ellen Burdo.

Mrs Ellen Hurdo Of Shelburne Falls
"iou III the city Thursday morning about
FOUR O'clock She was 80 years Of age.
I"' funeral was held from her home
on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Ihose who neglect to read the ads
make unwise purchases very often-as-
Stunning that it's unwise to pay too much
for a thing,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
SAILORS TO REPAIR
RAIL CONNECTIONS
Thirty Bluejackets Leave
Vera Cruz to Repair Dam
ages to Mexican Railroad.
TBYLEASED WIRE1

VERA CRUZ, April "a detach-
ment of thirty bluejackets with a ma
chine gun, under Lieutenant Frank J.
Fletcher, of the United States Dread
naught Florida, left here this after
noon to try to effect complete restor-
alton of railroad and telegraphic COM
munication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City.
The men we're all heavily armed and
rode in special train on the Mexi-
can railroad, which carried supplies
for repair Of the tracks eight miles
west of this city. A white flag Of
truce was hung upon the locomotive
and Lieutenant Fletcher was under Or
ders to get in communication with
General Gustavo Mas, the Federal
commander, in an attempt to secure
Mexican cooperation in the rebuild
ing of the railroad at points where it
had been destroyed.
Captain Huse, chief of staff to Rear
Admiral F. F. Fletcher, announced
that sailors would begin late today re-
loading the field pieces which were
landed from the battleships last week
'The heavy equipment and light ar
tillery will be taken on board the
ships as rapidly as possible" said
Captain Huse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
WILSON DECLINES TO RECOGNIZE
HUERTA'S CLAIM TO PRESIDENCY

leader of a faction in Mexico be
brought on the same plane.
1T Is, of course, expected that
Huerta will object to this plan. The
president then will ignore Huerta and
deal with the other leaders as the
true representatives of the Mexican
people and ask these men to remove
Huerta, using the forces of the United
States to aid them If it be required" +"
Will Keep Civil Officers.
As evidence of the statement that
the United States is not going to re-
move her forces from Mexico. and
that an armed truce will be establish
ed. the navy department is making
preparations to keep the civil govern
ment set up at Vera Cruz in force for
more than six months and probably q
year.
Captain Commander Leahy, who
was one Of the 1irst naval officers to
establish civil government in South
America, commenting on this, said:
"The civil government AZ establish
ed by the United States navy in Vera
Cruz is more Of an educational insti-
tuition thany anything else. Its pri-
mary principle. of course, IL to quell
disorder, but In the long run it will
be a means Of teaching the Mexican
people the freedoms of civil govern
ment. To this end 1t is likely II will
be continued for quite some time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
HOLzAPFEL AVOIDS
BANKRUPTCY PAPER
Junk Dealer Arranges to Set
tie With Creditors for Thir-
ty Per Cent.

1t was learned today that Henry
Holzapfel, a Richmond junk dealer and
cold storage operator, under an ar
rangements practically completed with
his creditors, who number about forty,
probably will not be compelled to file
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy IN
the federal court at Indianapolis.
1t is understood that nearly all OF
Mr.. Holzapfers creditors have agreed
to accept a settlement Of their claims
against him on a basis of more than
80 per cent on the dollar. Those who
have not yet agreed to such an ar
rangement are expected to do so for,
it is believed, they can obtain better
settlement of their claims than if he
is not compelled to go into bankruptcy.
1t Is understood that friends of Mr..
Holzapfel have agreed to advance
funds to him to meet claims against
him on the basis decided on.
1t was learned also for the first time
today that Mr.. HolzapfePs liabilities
will approximate 100000. He, it is
said, claims his assets are in excess
of $25,O00, but a conservative esti-
mate is made that his assets will total
between $4,000 and $4,000, provid-
ing he is not forced into bankruptcy.
Under the arrangement for the set
tlement of Mr. Holzapfers affairs. it
is understood, Ill mortgages given by
him the last few weeks as security for
claims against him, are to be waived.
These undoubtedly would have been
set aside in the event of bankruptcy
proceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
WARSH|PS THREATEN
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
TBY LEASED WIRE1

BELFAST, April 29.-The Gordon of
warships thrown around Ireland by the
English government to check the op-
erations of "gun runners" smuggling
guns and munitions of war to the Ul-
ster volunteers was strengthened to-
day when eleven vessels of the Brit
ish navy arrived in Bangor Bay and
dropped anchor. Six regiments were
ordered to leave Dublin for Belfast
today.
This fleet was the most imposing
that England has yet sent to curb the
hostile Ulsterites. The squadron in
cluded fleet cruisers that can run down
the fastest smuggling ship afloat, and
.gunboats that can operate on shore
and capture contrabands supplies.
Wild excitement was caused here
by the news of the arrival of the
warships. Reports were circulated
that the vessels had brought troops
who would be landed in case the SOL
diers Of Ireland refused to take action
against the people of Ulster.
In the meantime the news was
flashed to all the Unionists' headQuar-
ters in Ulster to guard against seizure
of the arms that have been imported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
SINKS
WITH CREW OF 70
IN LAKE SUPERIOR
Storm Sweeps Lake Region
Five Steamers Overdue
Property Damage Re-
ported to Be Heavy.
TBY LEASED WtRE1

DULUTH, Mimi, April 29.-The
steam freighter, Benjamin Noble, sank
off this port in Lake Superior during
storm today. Twenty men, mem
bers of her crew, were reported miss
ing, and 1t was believed they were
lost.
Five other steamers are overdue
and have not reported since the Sc
we're gale of yesterday and last night
The Noble belonged to the Capital
Transit company.
No vessels dared to leave the shell
ter of st. Louis bay today, owing to
the storm. Huge waves pounded Park
Point, long and narrow strip of sand
forming the barrier between Lake Su-
perior and St. Louis bay, threatening
the destruction of many homes there.
For the first time in history, waves
washed the floors of the aerial bridge,
the only means of communication be-
tween Park Point and the mainland.
People were marooned on both sides
all night. About 1,500 persons live
on Park Point. The storm has been
raging for forty-eight hours.
Dispatches from Sault Ste. Marie
said the steamer Buffalo, which ran
aground yesterday on shoal between
Round Island and Point Aux Pines in
the upper St. Mary's river, was leak
ing, but pumps had been able to keep
her clean. The Buffalo, which was
down-bound with flour, belongs to the
Western Transit company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
THREE men ESCAPE
Prisoners Working on Road
Flee.

Three more prisoners doing road
work escaped at noon yesterday from
Constable Ben Abbott, the guard,
while they were doing work on the
Observation-Disclosures highway. Sher-
iff Bayer re-captured Arthur Huddle-
ston a short time after Abbott had
notified him OF the escape. Another
prisoner escaped about two weeks ago
and has not been found.
The two men escaping yesterday OF
whom no trace was found. are Lewis
French. Hungarian. sentenced from
the city jail for rioting. and John
Schuman, sentenced from city jail for
drunk
Both the men made out Of the coun-
ty at once and probably win not re-
turn. Although every effort was made
to re-capture them. Sheriff Bayer con-
siders the county rid of two undesir-
ables. Three other prisoners at work
on the roads made no attempt . -
cape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
DIPLOMATS WATCH MOVES
Peace Harbingers Unable to Pierce
EvasiVe Tactics Of President Of
The Revolution Wrecked Republic

1. Declaration Of an armIstIes
to stop fighting between the
various Mexican factions, pend
ing tho outcome Of the nations.
2. Conference Of the repre- |.
sentatives Of Huerta, Carranza
and Zapata at the Mexican capital
at the end Of tho warfare.
8. Rules Of Tho Hague Tri-
bunaI to govern this conference.
The Latin-American nations will not
accept Huerta's plan, announced ex-
clusively by an International News
Service dispatch from Mexico City, to
have the European powers represent
ed on the mediation board, thus rails
ing 1t to an international arbitration
board.
Triangular Dispute.
Huerta will reject the mediation
plan for a conference that has for ita
aim his elimination. Carranza will -
fuse to declare an armistice while ho
is In a favorable position. and Zapata,
murderer and looter, probably will re-
fuse to enter any negotiations that
occupation-brigand
This is the situation 30 far as it
can be analyzed today.
Sir Cecil Spring-Harris, the British
ambassador, is keeping in as close
touch as possible with Sir Lionel Car
den, the British minister at Mexico
City. Senor Riano, the Spanish am
bassador, is endeavoring to learn from
Minister Cologan what position Huerta
finally will take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-29
By CHARLES J. DAILY.


Staff Correspondent Of the interna-
tional News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-That
President Wilson never will recognize
General Huerta and will make a great
display of the military and naval
strength Of the United States through
out Mexico, If necessary, in an effort
to break the dictator's power and
force him to retire, was asserted to-
day by a high naval officer In the
confidence of the administration.
THE peace program of the presi-
dent as outlined by the officer, who
for obvious reasons would not permit
the use of his name. is about as fol,
lows:
president Wilson never will recog-
nize Huerta. At the same time he
wants peace with Mexico and the only
way to get peace is to deal with the
dictator; that is, If present conditions
don't change.
Uses Diplomats First.
But President Wilson In an at
tempt to change present conditions
first will use the good offices of the
diplomats from South America who
have offered to mediate the differ
ences of the two countries. The pres
ident will demand that Huerta, Car
rama, Villa and Zapata and any other