davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

president q. f.. Moody of the Dilling-
ham club of Waterbury announces
through Secretary c. &. Graves that the
executive committee has been enlarged to
IS members and will constitute the board
of managers for the campaign. This
board includes representative business
and professional men and Is as follows:
G. T.. Moody, ex-ofiico chairman of the
Dillingham; club n. c. Whitehill, chair
man; Il. T.. Wallace. ", w. Demerltt, b.
r. Dcmcritt, G. c. Graves, V. l.. Perkins,
II. f. lin. G. II. Dale, Rev. w L. Boil
court. Z. L. Campbell, j. Il. Somcrville,
w +. Davis, Or. G. S. Bldwel, Earl
Boyce.
Headquarters of the Dillingham; club
have been secured in the Frank Carpen-
ter house on Main street adjoining the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
MCCORMICK, CHECK
SWlNDLER, SENTENCED

Rutland, Aug ia fraudulent check
operator known as G. T.. Smith, alias
Mccormick, who attempted to victlmize
merchants in this city In Burlington
ana in st. Albans a few months ago,
having good success In some instances
has come To grief In New York state
Chief of Police Jesse Young to-day re-
ceived letter from the acting chief +
police at Rochester stating that the man
had been sentenced for larceny In the
second degree to serve a term of not less
years In the Auburn, N y" state
sSppiSon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
NEARLY S1i,000,000
SENT FROM BAR
HARBOR ME.

Ear Harbor Ne. Aug. 9.-Securely lock-
ed up in four steel express cars and ac-
companied by an armed guard of forty
express messengers and detectives. the
S1o,GO0,0o0 of gold coins In kegs and $500
600 Of silver in bars from the German liner
Kronprinzessin Cecilie was sent back late
to-day in special train to New York
from which place it was shipped abroad
10 daNs ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
POPE OVERWHELMED
WITH GRIEF AT WAR

Rome via Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Pope is
so overwhelmed with grief by the out
break of war between all the principal
nations of Europe that he is unable to
do any work and sits listess and silent
for hours every day. Although Hin
Holiness is not III his condition is
causing grave anxiety to his attendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
TWO DROWN AT PoULTNEY.

James O'Brien, IS, and his sister, Miss
Anna OBrien both Of Troy, n. Y, We're
drowned Monday evening while fishing.
in Lake st, Catherine, at Poultney,
where they We're summer guests The
rowboat in which they were the only
occupants overturned as the anchor was
being lifted. The accident occurred in
eight feet OF water, about fifty feet
from shore The bodies We're recovered
In about 90 minutes. O'Brien is surviv-
ed by wife and SON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
BELGIANS IN REAR
OF GERMAN FORCES

Paris, Aug. 70, lbs p. MT is stated
that the forts around Liege are still hold
Ing out against the Germans and that the
troops which defended the city have re-
formed to the west and resumed the Of
fensive. 1t is said that the Belgians have
blown up bridges and destroyed the rail-
road in the rear of the German forces,
cutting off their supplies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. u.
REEVES Receipts 2,2s5. Lower. Steers
S6.S5G1o; bulls s5.25d75O; cows s3.5O97.
CALVES-Receipts 1911. Weak Veals
$Fd19; culls s7ds.5o; grassers and butter
milks sed725.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1920,
sheep steady; lambs lower. Sheep
ewes, S3d5.25; lambs s75Oq925; culls
s6N7.
ITOGS-Receipts 6,317. Lower. Stat,
hogs s9Scdl0; roughs SSds5o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
CATHOLIC FOREsTERs MEET.

The semi-annual meeting of the State
Court of the Catholic order of Forest
ers was held in St Johnsbury Tuesday.
Practically all of the State officers were
present at the meeting.
Routine business, the reviewing of re-
ports of the several departments, occupi-
ed the session yesterday.
The guest of honor was Simeon Viger,
Of Lawrence, Mass, vice high chief
ranger of the organization.
The party took a trip to Lake Will
oughby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
A SPLENDID SPREE.

WHO'S the millionaire you've caught? %
something better than any old million
alrc." declared the beach belle, Hes
got 500 saved up to spend and he's only
got ten days vacation to spend 1t in
Louisville Courier-Journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, Aug -.
BCTTER-Firln. Northern 3lG3ll-c
western 2SU31c.
CHEZ SE-Firm. New York twins
choice, 16lgU17c; good l5al6c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
POOR SHOWING.

Flows your boy getting on In college?'
Not well, They batted him out of the
box in the third inning the other day.
Detroit ETsa py6S&.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. u.
FLOUR-Nominal.
WHEAT-Spot easy. New No. rec
99l2c and new No. hard sl0l, both
nominal. Futures We're without transact
tons, closing 1910 lower. Sept CSC; Dec
No4
CORN-Spot steady.
OATS-Spot firm.
PORk-Ffrm. Family s27d9S.
LARD-Ouiet Refined steady; com.
pound quiet.
POTATOFS-Firmer Jersey. brl.. sld
also; southern, sweets, bril- s3d350.
CABBAGES-Stoady and unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Aug. u.
WHEAT-sept. $3.50 Dec sassc; May
slO7
CORN-Sept, soc; Dec. 7esc; May 72i4c.
OATS-Sept. 42isc; Dec. 451ac; May
4SHsc.
PORK-Sept. SO %.
LARD-Sept. $3.50.
RTBS-Sept. sl272
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal
LARD-s955
RIBS-sl2. 37612S5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
Net
advance
from

Excursion to Mlsslsquoi Park, August
ISa, 2asxRlJ an osaess,.'~4 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

lpstraiS EGss RgssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

United States military at Maria and In
termed at Fort Bliss with the other
Huerta officers
Salazar was !siic,~1 N the United
States Court for New Mexico on a charge
Of conspiracy to smuRgle ammunition into
Mexico. The officials admit that they
may be unable to convict him upon this
charge. but Salazar IL held guilty OF the
murder OF Tom Fountain OF New Mexico
at Farral almost two years ago and he
may he indicted here on tho charge OF
murder
Fountain was a machine gun operator
for Pancho Villa. who was serving under
Madero at the time Salazar drove Villa
from parral and took the town for the
Orozco rebels. American Consul Ietcher
at Chihuahua received an appeal from
Fountain. who had fallen into Salazar' 3
hands. and Letcher informed the Mexican
that no harm must come to Fountain.
Next morning Fountain was shot while
trying 10 escape from his guard" an old
trick in Mexico. Fountain was the son of
the late Col. Thomas Fountain, q promi-
nent politician OF New Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
RABBI ASSAILS ELIOT
IDEAS AS ''BELATED"
DIR. Schnlman Says IIarvard's
President Emeritus Is
Not Advanced.

The Rev. Or. Samuel Schulman. rabbit
OF the Eemple BETHEL. at Fifth avenue
and seventy sixth street. replied from his
pulpit yesterday morning 10 statements
mad" by pr. Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus OF Harvard, in his recent dis
cussson Of "Twentieth Century D,ris-
tiau!ty"
DR. Schulman takes the position that
Dr. Eliot is tardy in declaring 20 La
myths traditions which Jewish and other
thinkers long ago considered only rs
parallels and that the Harvard cx-pres-
dent is hampered in his theology by tho
Christian !dea in which Man is the CEN
trail figure.
There is no man In America" pr
Schu!man said for whom I have greater
admiration and reverence than for DR.
El!ot. because OF Ms broornindcdrcss
his scholarship his love 90 mel. his
championship OF American ideals and his
opposition Ia the narrow shirt growing
IN this country which would shnt tho
gates Of Americas opportunities iu the
faces of many worthy INN grants
I'VE must first ask ourselves. can there
he anything new at all in the RELIGION
OF the future AS compared with the r,Nrll-
tons of the Eternal Spirit through Isrstrrs
religious genius Ncw tbuughis may Ice
expressed In new words about tho .vcr-
lasting truths of God all rightcuusu -.
WI TliP anu human tNlNs llI
these truths remain because religion is IN.
life of tho soul.
Jewish mis- aclc AMI belief are the ~
nrcss!ons of certain eternal truths. The
form Of tho expression may be- discarded,
but the truth remains the s,tnl,. II Mr..
Eliot wishes to cmphasiH" HIS attitude II,
a nationalist n really aiuouuocs nothing
new. Area t. tn" philosopher Naiupui1, 9
whose disciple eNNrr jew THAI knows ms
Hebrew literature Is, has explained away
the miracles
''lnderd, W" must say t.oW l1, p. d-,n
point OF View that the author - teis
address Is be!l''l and ia rn' sufficiently
we'll advanced t. lolp {, do rn. '.u.'...
work IN the r"vitHliZ.u" Of 9. .. ..urr
sentiment Whi h. most prrplt Wl 1srnn
is just uuw very weak In Protestant Lends.
1.-The religion of tnr t.,Wr. E.4 In
essence he the 9ciipion If ou,. Dirl Iui ..e
faith of men in Him VIII hr Irp go l'
their conduct 20 their follow Ir.r Slt.
n religion, however. VIII r.t %" u.r nut
somethIng very old that az las VIII have
come to its own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Mexican Observation-Disclosures
That Financial Institutions
Will Reopen Next Week.
FIAT MONEY ISSUE DENIED
Army Of 5000 Zapatistas Re.
ported Thirty Miles South
of Mexico City.
Specia, Cable Despdtch 10 THE sux.

S0tct1t t0o1e DeSpdlch 10 THE Sun.
MEXICO CITY, ian. ls.-Fight!ns con-
t!nues about Matehusla, where the rebels
are concentrating. probably for the pur-
pose Of attacking San Luis Po.osi. They
number at least 5000. Gen. MASS
column OF 1000 men Is marching TO meet
them.
Tho Government denies that II intends
20 issue fiat money. The bankers here
are forming a commission to cooperate
with the Government In it's endeavors to
improve the financial situation. Govern
ment officials say that some banks will
reopen next week without waiting for tho
bank holiday TO expire on March /.
one deposltor In the Banco de Londres
y Mexico advertised In the newspapers
to-day offering TO sell a deposit OF 10000
pesos in that bank for $1,000 pesos. Sew
eral bankers say that deposltors in the
Banco de I-ondres y Mexico have offered
TO pay them a percentage on all deposits
which they may be able 10 withdraw for
them from this bank.
Refugees arriving from the south say
the Zapatistas number 1000 at Tlacapan
thirty miles southeast of here 1t Is In u
rugged country where 1t is impossible
for the Federals to surround them.
The Governor Of Sinaloa reports that
the gunboat Morelos Is Smelling the rebel
positions along the coast.
Refugees arriving from the rebe
camps say the insurrectos lost sixty men
in the last attack on Mazatlap
The jefe politico OF Topic reports that
the Fedcrals are continuing their advanc,
to the north. There Is occasional fight,
ing but ,hc whole southern part Of the
territory II clear OF rebels.
The general feeling here in all circles
is that something big is brewing, bu
no one Is able to say what 1t IL, Mos
people are still convinced that President
Huerta will not resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
WORK FOR 5000 STEEL MEN.
Mills Start Fun Time
with Good Prospects.

PTrrsBuR,,, Jan. lS.--ln the resumption
this week. OF full operations 10y ;hr PITS
burg Steel Company, which has been
operating on a 60 per cent basis for more
than three months, vitisburg business in
terests see further indication of return
ing prosperity, Its plants AZ Moh, ss"n
and Glusspo,t, parts OF both Of which
have been entirely idle for some time.
will begin work tomorrow morning.
This resumption, together WIN the re-
turn to fun time operation OF several
smaller interests. Will give employment to
about 5000 men WHO have been out or
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SALAZAR BOND TO BE 5000.
Federal General May Re Indicted ON
Murder Charge.

SANTA FE. ~ NJ, Jan. lS.-United
States District Attorney Summers Burk-
hart decided to-day that the bond OF Gen.
Jose Ynes Salazar must not he lower than
$1,000. inasmuch AS the Federal com
mander forfeited $1,000 bond at ri
Paso few months ago. This informa-
tion was telegraphed to the United States
Commissioner at Maria. Tex, and II Is
not thought possible that Salazar can
make the amount.
II no fails to give bond hs IL to he
brought here at once and put In the state
penitentiary. Should he give the bond
10 would w Immediately arrested w the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
REFUGEES At FRENCH PORT.
Spauiards at Havre Aid ComPatriOts
From Mexico.
Special Cable D,spatches to The Sus

Special cable Dispatches 10 THE Sus.
IIAvRE. Jan 1s.--The steamship Florida
from New Orleans. which arrived here to-
day. landed thirty-one Spanish refugees
from the State Of Chihuahua. Mexico.
Most of them were more or less injured.
The Spanish Consul called on his com
patriots here to assist the helpless travel
lers, and more than $500 was collected In
an hour. This will allow the refugees to
proceed To Spain In comfort.
PARIS, Jan. 1s.--Spanish refugees from
Mexico are not only suffering from the
terror oi the wholesale shootings in
Mexico but are bringing the disease
known as p!nta. This will probably re-
suit In stern sanitary measures being
adopted along the border and against all
vessels from Mexican ports. Pinta Is n
native term for a disease which is looked
upon as sister to leprosy. but which Is
more virulent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
DENY. SUFFRAGE TROUBLE.
No Disscnsion In Onicial hoard, Its
OHcers Say.

Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. treasurer Of
the Congressional committee of tho Ma
tional American Woman suffrage Associa-
ton. gave out a statement at the Plaza
Hotel last night from the officers of the
association denying that there was any
Hiss, nsion among the MEMBERS OF tho
official board. The same statement was
made public last night IN Washington and
Chicago.
The statement. which was signed by
all of the officers. from Or. Anna H.
Shaw and Jane adams down. said that
the report of "A division OF opinion among
the members OF the official board doubt
less originated in differences between the
officers of the national association and
the officers of the Congressional Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
REBEL PAPER MONEY SEIZED.
IO,OOO,OOO Pesos I'm Small Bills
Printed Here for CRrransa.

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-What to do with
100000 pesos in paper money. beauti-
fully printed and ready to circulate as
soon ns IL receives the signatures OF a
Mexican rebel treasurer general and
minister OF agriculture is a question
that the Federal authorities here have
requested Washington to answer.
The paper was seized yesterday when
n question arose as to tn" freight rate on
shipment of printing paper from Chi
cago TO Nogales. The Norris Peters
Company OF Washington was the con-
signor. When the nine boxes were
opened they were found 10 be Allied with
3. 10 and 20 peso bills. printed In Span
ish and evidently issued under the au-
thority of decree promulgated by the
Constitutionalists last April. The money
IL believed to have been printed in Wash
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
HEARST BUYS MONTREAL PAPER
Report Says He Has Purchased the
Conservative "Herald."

Dispatches from Montreal last night
told OF n report there that william Ran
dolph Hearst had purchased the Montreal
Herald At Mr. Hearst's home II was
said he was In Canada and would not be
back until this morning,
THE Montreal Herald IL one OF the old
est papers In Canada. II was founded In
1911. II Is an evening paper or inde-
pendent Liberal political views and Is
conservative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

be better pleased n Mexico showed signs
of bringing about her own regeneration.
as these Governments believe that Ameri-
can intervention means "A Mexico ever
after under the influence OF the United
States. with lessened opportunities for
them. Convinced, however. that Mexico
cannot work out her own salvation they
are anxiously awaiting the day when
President Wilson decides to do II for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
CALLS FORD GIFT CHARITY.
Miss Flynn says Those Who Accept
viii lie Nendicants.

Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn the l. w.
W ayitator. In "A speech AT Peoples
Institute meeting IN the Monticello The
atre, Jersey city, yesterday afternoon
said that worker who receives snare
OF the s1O.o0o.o00 gift OF Henry Ford.
the automobile manufacturer. 10 his cm-
ployees is "a nendcant and recipient
of charity"
She also announced that there will he
another silk strike In Paterson before
very long. under the leadership OF the
l. w W. "The textile workers are simply
IN their winter quarters she said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
URGES DEFENCE COMMITTEE.
Holders Of Mexican Bonds.
Epect1i Cable Despatch TO THE Sex

PARIS. Jan. IS. - Tho Tempe In It's
weekly financial comment says the action
OF the Mexican Government in suspending
tho payment OF interest on the national
deb: has caused strong dissatisfaction
among the public and bankers interested
with tho attitude Of the Governments Of
the United States and OF the European
Powers In regard 20 Mexico.
The paper says that II Europe leaves
the exclusive right OF intervention to the
United States II should obtain from that
country responsibility for safeguarding
the interests OF its citizens. The French
banks have already protested 10 President
Hucrta against the suspension OF the In
tcrest payments.
The article urges Europeans TO form
a defence committee 20 bring pressure on
their Governments TO act for their pro.
lection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
REFUGEES At MARIA TO-DAY.
Federals From OjinRKa Inspected at
Fort Bliss Tomorrow.

III. PAso, Tex, Jan. 1s,---Four companies
of the Twentieth Infantry left here to-day
for Maria. Tex, to meet the 4.4l9 MeXi-
can Federal soldiers and other refugees
from Ojinaga and escort them by train to
Fort Bliss.
The refugees made good progress to-day
are are camped tonight within "A few miles
OF Maria. They Will march into Maria
tomorrow and a part of them will en-
train ON Monday evening and arrive at
Fort Bliss early Tuesday morning. Three
trainloads will be brought In Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
How the City suffered.

For nearly "A week scenes of disorder
marked the strike. members OF tue police
'''cc refusing to assist the strike break
tiS IN running ears. Mayor Shank en-
."lragng their INSTRUMENTATION and the
business men protesting unavailingly
tf'inst the continuances of such condi-
t"ns, II was not TIL Gov, Ralston
Drought five companies of the Indiana Ma
Nonal Guard to the city AMI was about
I" declare martial law that the business
H'u forced Mayor Shank to resign un-
H'. threats of Impeachment and mobs
c'.scl I" gather on the streets But
t"ipre order had been restored three men
h'd been killed and thirty or forty in
jurod
All business was at "A standstil while
'lc strike lasted. The interurban ears
came only TO the city limits through fear
"f The mob II they ventured on the down
toWn streets and no one came here from
thr outside towns. The wholesale and re-
ta'l stones were deserted. and merchants
"'l manufacturers were at heavy eN-
rr"s" without any income to Offset IT,.
icy hardly had the street and Inter
urban ears begun operating when the
''nSters went on strike and again the
BUSINESS OF the city was tied up.
Characteristic methods on the part OF
o'ghni2od labor marked the second strike.
NC union existed, hut there were few
Asa'nslers In 1t. These went on strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
HUNT FOR YACHTsMAN CLARK.
Police Of santa barbara Believe lie
Committed suicide.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. ls--F.
Lewis Clark, the international yachtsman.
disappeared Friday night. has not been
found, and the police have not been able
10 find his body although they have
searched the waters near here. believing
that he committed suicide by jumping
from n pier. Mr.. Clarks hat was found
floating off shore n mile from the city.
He has not been seen since no escorted
Mrs. Clark to o train Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Aged Man Dies In subway.

William Boyd, 6? years old or sos
Union avenue. The Bronx. was seized win
coughing last night while in the subway
at Seventy second street. and died OF
heart failure. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SAYS INTERVENTION
HAS BEEN DECIDED
Diplomat Who Conferred With
Wilson Believes President
Has Changed Mind.
CAPITAL WONDERS WHEN
High Officials and Legislators
Agree L. s. Must "Clcan
Up" Mexico.

WAslIN1roE, Jan. 1s.-In another four
weeks Gen. Victoriano Huerta will have
occupied the provisional Presidency OF
Mexico for the period of one year. during
tho greater part OF which time he has
the fiat OF the United States Government
with the realization that Huerta has sue
ceeded In maintaining himself nearly
twelve months in the face OF n devastating
revolution which is enjoying the moral
support OF wasinntson and In the fact also
OF the dictum OF President Wilson that
"Hucrta must CO." there IL evidenced here
disposition on tho part OF officials and
others who follow closely the MEXICAN
situation TO review what has happened In
order to ascertain what progress II any
the United States has made toward elimi-
mating the international nuisance In the
dooryard Of the United States.
Practically the only men In official life
In Washington who will not discuss the
Mexican situation are President Wilson
and Secretary OF State Bryan. From
other officials. army and navy officers,
members OF House and Senate and dplo-
matte representatives OF other countrl-s. Il
| is possible 10 obtain expressions OF opinion
which In the aggregate indicate the gem
ei7,l trend Of thought in this capital on the
| subject From inquiry In these several
sources the conclusions set forth herein
were obtained.
In the majority OF cases the opinions
expressed are quite the contrary from
what they would have been II the persons
1 interviewed had not known that their
names would not appear In print as a
result OF their frank discussion OF the
4 Mexican situation. Tho influence OF the
p 'esident is soSSent that there arc few
PEI sons In WasNhStoh who venture u AZ
press openly for publication :neir real
Views M To Mexico