davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07
DEATH OF PATRICK cuLtINAN
Arlington Man Instantly Killed in an
Elevator.

Arlington, April 3.-Patrick II Cul.
Imam. who was instantly killed We'd
nesday afternoon in the elevator at
the Refrigerator Co.. s plant. Was
long time resident of this town. He
was the son of the late Mr.. ana Mrs
Thomas Cullinan. Although 4 mem
Der of large family he was the last
survivor. t.a
Mr. Cullinan was born in klcooLey,
ireland, March Il 1S4S and was 81
years OF age. In January. 1875, he
married Miss Margaret Haniey OF
Manchester. They first began house
keeping in Arlington, but after a
short time moved to North Benning-
ton where they resided for seven
years. AT the end of that period they
moved back to Arlington which had
since been his home. Mr.. Cullinan
was one of the these men who always
had a smile, good word, and happy
disposition. Having lived in town for
so many years he knew everyone and
tFcTy one hlleN urn IL uOJ Wy mo ltssi
name by his nickname of Plunkett
He was employed at the Rfg.,
company where his fellow wGrkmen
speak highly of him and where he
was always willing, courteous and
obliging to help each and all. Every
one in town was shocked when the
factory closed down at O'clock We'd
nesday afternoon when the word
came out Mr.. Cullinan had been in
stantly killed. His family have the
deepest sympathy that every one can
offer in their great bereavement.
Mr. Cullinan is survived by his
widow, one daughter, Maud, one son.
James Cullinan, all who reside at
home The funeral was very largely
attended at the Catholic church Good
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the re-
frigerator company employees going in
body and in sympathy and sorrow
gave beautiful flowers for their com
rade who was called to a better life.
Father Kelley officiated at the funeral
services and burial was in Catholic
cemetery. The bearers. who were
cousins of Mr.. Cullinan. were Thomas
Cullinan, E. j. Cullinan, j. p. Guilt
nan, p. n Cullinan, r. S. Cuilinan
and p. c. Cullinan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07
When You Need a Medi.
cine You Should
Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of
preparations advertised. there is on
ly one that really stands out pre-
eminent as remedy for diseases OF
the kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root is not
recommended for everything.
A sworn certificate OF purity is
with every bottle. You may receive
sample size bottle of Swamp-Root
by Parcel Post. Address DR.. Kiimer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and en-
close ten cents.
For sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of two sizes-50c, and $LO0, also
mention the bennington Evening
Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Fannie Green of Pownal visit
ed in town Monday.
Miss Ruth Eldred spent SATURDAY
in Troy and Albany
School reopened Monday after he
Easter vacation of one week
Miss Ethel Kent of SALISBURY has
been visiting for few days in town
Miss Helen Monta returned Sunday
from visit with relatives in Middle
bury.
Marcus r Dean who has been cen.
fined to the house by illness IS able
TO be out.
Clarence Bonynge and family OF
East Orange. ~, J., are spending a
few days at their summer residence
here
The Misses lockwood of BenninG-
ton, who have been guests of their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07
from her recent illness.

from ner recent Illness
Milo S;ratt3l IS out again and re-
covering st>m his It cert Illness.
Dallas r. Matt son is recovering
from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Smith Stratton has recovered
from illness with tonslitis.
Herbert Elwell and wife attended
the funeral of Ernest Elwell.
Miss Bessie DEMO OF Benninston
visited in the place recently.
Myron F. Stratton is busy drawing
stove wood TO his many customers
w. o. Burt and Hugh Harrington
were in Bennington Monday on brs.-
ness.
Mrs. Alonzo Harrington and son
Herbert visited In Bennington recent
~
Mark Rice and wife were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington Sun
day
Alfred Harbour, who purchased the
Clark Houghton farm is making fine
improvements.
Frank Thompson and wife OF Ben
nington attended the funeral Monday
of Ernest Elwell.
Mrs Ruth Elwell and Mrs. Nellie
Houghton OF Bennington attended the
funeral of Ernest Elwell.
Mrs. Henry Green of North Dennng
ton visited her father, Abel Harrns-
ton. who has been very ILL.,
George Garvey has moved his fami-
" TO Bennington. Mr. Garvey has
employment with Earle Howard
Frederick Bowles and Mrs. Green,
Mrs Nellie Stone from Woodford at
tended the funeral OF Ernest El~ell.
Mrs. w. II. Wall OF Bennington vas
a recent guest of her sister. Mrs. Rob
ert Stratton in Green Mountain Val
ley
Miss Ruth Plumb has resumed her
duties again as teacher at the White
chaple, boarding with Mr., and Mrs.
Herbert Stratton.
Mr. Rollins and family OF South
Salisbury have moved to the Milo
Stratton farm in Green Mountain Val
ley TO reside one year.
Mrs Jessie Durham and sons Le-
land and Raymond OF North Benning,
ton were guests recently OF y. +.
lockwood, Mrs. Dunham's father
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan w DIN
gave a birthday party for their dauSh-
ter. Miss Ruby Many out OF town
guests were present. Refreshments
with birthday cake and Happy time FOR
all was reported.
Miss Naomi Stockwell, Miss Eliza
beth Renner, Miss Hattie CTanston
and Miss Ruth Lyons after an Easter
vacation at their homes in Green
Mountain Valley, have taken up their
work again as students in high school
ut Bennington
The funearl of Ernest Elwell was
held at the White Chaple Monday at
! u. II, Rev p l.. Dow SPOKE very
comforting words to the moGrners
An earnest appeal to all to reflect up
on the shortness Of life, and the near
ness of the change called death and
be ready. Mr.. Dow sang the beauti-
full hymn abide With Me- so softly
and sweetly sung that all eyes were
filled with tears The sad sorrow falls
heavily upon Mr. Elwell who is quite
feeble and the wife who is not very
strong. The bearers were Albert ard
l.. l.. Smith, Myron Stratton and Geo
Ketchum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07

sister Mrs. Jesse Durham, have re-
turned home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Percy of
Bennington were guests Sunday of
their daughter, Mrs. Wells w. White
of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cushman Lett
Thursday of last week for San Fran
cisco where they will attend the Pan
anna exposition. They are to be ali
sent about two months, the greater
portion of the time will visit relatives
in Texas and other Southern States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Jay Mattison is recovering from the
grip.
Mrs. Emily Buck is improving in
health.
Oscar Chandler was in Bennington
Monday.
Mrs. w. o. Burt entertained guests
the past week.
Abel Harrington is recovering from
his recent illness,
DR. J. D. Woodruff has patients in
Green Mountain Valley.
Miss Della Ketchum has recovered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-07
Sam ChartOff

Ladies' and Gents tailor has moved
to sol Main street in The Library
building. Cleaning, pressing. dyoing
and repairing at low prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
about what he had written.
POUNDS OF
IIOlfTS NAMITE MISSING

Glen cove. y. Y. july THE au-
thoutles of Nassau county Joined the
New York city detectives today IN a
painstakng search for more than
twenty-five pounds of dynamite known
to have been delivered to ana nnac-
counted for hy Frank Holt.
The trunk found last night IN a
storage room above a livery stable
ana garage on West Thirty-cighth
street iu New York city. contained
lai sticks siXty-sevcu pounds--out
oi 200 sticks of dynamite known TO
have been shipped 90 ana received Dy
Holt under the alias eft g. Hendricks
ui Syossot l.. L.. recently. Six sticks
were used. it seemed established to-
DAY, when he went to Washington.
Three of these sticks Of dynamite
were used, according To- Holts state
mcnt Boo making the bomb placed in
the capital; the other three sticks
were found iu suitcase ON the lawn
ot j.. u. Murgan'H estate.
Where the remainder of this ship
mcnt was. engaged practically the en-
tire attention of the district attorney Il
detectives today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
Liner Philadelphia Advises
All Is Well While Authori-
ties Wait Anxiously for
Word from Saxonia.
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS
OF DYNAMITE MISSING
Dead Body of Man Who
Sought to Wreck Capitol
and Kill Morgan Positively
Identified as That Of Eric
Muenter.

New York. July THE dead hand
uf Frank Holt. assassin. bomb maker
ana alleged wife murderer. reached
out over the Atlantic today ana mem
aced with dynamite attacks two trans
Atlantic liners with nearly one thuus-
nud men. women and children aboard.
Somewhere ON the ocean. Holt
wrote 60 his wife, the liner SaXunia
or tho Philadelphia he was not sure
which-wouid bc destroyed today a
dynamite bomb containing thirty
puuldF OF explosives which Holt is
known Goo have received ard which has
not been accounted for, is believed by
.h. police to oe the means Holt had
chosen CO. destroy the ship.
while Holt lay today suicide In
bis cell at Miucola. l., J., whore he
Was taken after his attempted assassi-
nation ui j. 8. Morgan. th" wireless
,tapklod warning over the Atlantic
telling uf mis- threat to blow up a ship;
uuI th, mystery ut his lille was clear
Dd away with his positive idcuuhca-
t.uu Hs Erich Mucutcr. the alleged
w,to-murdcr,r. who He'd Harvard uni
Fcrsity m 1906.
Nothing mon. dramatic i1 the last
few crowded days uf uurs life has
come than the warning uf destruction
that was uncovered after his death.
His confession that hc placed the
bomb iu the capitol at Washington
last Friday his attempted assassiua-
uon ni j. T.. Morgan. the growing he
lief that hc WAS Erich Mucnter allcg-
ed murderer of his wife eliminating
100 hls pusitiy, Identification Tin death
-as Mucutrr and his sensational sui
eide hy loapIuE twenty irrt from the
top ui hts ccll Co the duur formed "A
s,rics of events tu which the threat
oncd destruction of the Philadelphia
or the SlNuua httcd Is startling
climax
The powerful wireless stations of
tho navy department we're enlisted In
3 tu, efforts Go prevent ih, threatened
( disaster ut scu. l1 answer to the
waruinr there was received today "a
! m,ssurc from the captain ot the phil
ad'lphm which elid that every thing
ON board had been idruuhod and that
/ ull was well The SaNouin had not
replied Her failure tu DO su was at
/ trinuted tu th, weakness of her wire
less huttrrI,- which could not it was
thought span the distance from mid
ocean Goo shore without delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
HOIT TOID WIFE OF
PLAN TO MWECK SIIIpS

FrJuk Holt who attempted last
Saturday. to assussiully J y. Morgan.
uu,r placing % bomb Boo the CapitoI
building 40 Washington which cX-
plodrd Friday night, planned TO de-
Iruy the truns-Atluuuc liners Sax.
ouiu and philadelphia hy dynamite.
which, 10 il believed, ho had placed
aHuurd the vessels before they smiled
from New York for Liverpool July D..
Holt go advised his wife ln letter
So hich was received hr her in Dallas
On on before yesterday This letter.
Police Commissioner Moods OF the New
York city police department announce
ed today was taken bs Mrs. Holt and
her father tu "a former governor of
Texas The former Eurr'pur, who's,
name was withheld. communicated
with Major Pullman head OF the
Washington, -. g., police force and
Major rullman al once trnnsmittc,
the Information 60 the United Statcl
navy department and police head
quarters here.
From Uulrs letter tp his wife b,
advised her 90 watch 1Dwspapers %
Iul, q today. and told her that sh
Wnuld sec in those papers Just wha
hc had done.
Steamers leaving Sew York Jul
/ % viii be- destroyed iu Wid-ucena o.
an explosion" Holt is quoted as hoy
/ nE written. Ou the murgip ut th
letter there was pcnulrd commun
| cation tn his wife tu say uulhin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
LACK Of NEWSFROM
MEXICO CITY IS
SOURCE Of
ANXIETY
Little from Mexico Today to
Tighten Worries of the
Washington Government /;
Famine Reports Continue.

Washington, July H. increasing
anxiety was felt lea official circles to-
day over the situation in Mexico city.
from which place no word had come
of the results of the nghting said TO
hav" again been begun between the
'arrnnzu and Zapata forces In she
outskirts of that city. Meager official
ndvices here reported a renewal of
the lighting. but gave no indications
81 how ~ was progressing.
with reports at hand describing
conditions In the Mexican capital as
'pitiful.' and rapidly growing worse
on account of the shortage of food.
officials today anxiously awaited the
outcome OF the latest fighting be.
cause Of its possible effect on the
safety of foreigners there II was
hoped that United states Consul Gen.
ernl Shankln ana Charles 5. O'C0n,
nor. in charge OF American reliel
measures In Mexico civ, would snor
ho able To- arrange FOR the transporta
! tion of food supplies to aid the fam
inc stricken population of the capt
/ tai Mr O'Connor or the Red eros
reports that the relief problem is ar
Immense one
Six Americans. captured IN a ngh
/ between Curranzt and villa troops at
/ El Refugio. Coahuiln. have been de-
ported from Mexico. according TO n
dispatch received today nj the Car.
rama agency The dispatch also said
3 600 head Of cattle being driven by
Villa forces TO the American border
for export were captured.
The villa agency today Issued this
statement.
- report from the front, uncon'
flrmed hy official advices. has reached
the confidential agency to the effecl
/ that the advancing villa array hsl
Z captured the important stronghold o
Leon and that the Carranzista army
continues It's retreat southward,"
The villa agency Issued anothei
statement declaring Il never had in
tcrfcrcd with Red Cross relief sup
plies but at Red Cross headquarter
Il was reiterated that while Villa au
thurities had permitted relief 20 e
into Moncloya they had persisteniil
refused roliet for saltillo supple
tor Saltlllo are being declined Will
o thanks hy the Nilln commander OF
the ground that they are unneeded
while the Red Cross has reports u
famine there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

Chicago, july 1.-Pusitiyc identin-
cation Of Frank Holt. the assaiiant Of
j, y. Morgan. as Professor Erich
Muenter. the missing Harvard profess
sor. who was alleged 10 have murder
ed his wife. Is being made here by
Professor Chester y. Could of the
University Of Chicago.
Professor Gould. In statement
mdae public today. admitted that he
had Identified Mucpter who was a
former pupil al the University OF Chi
cag@ while al Cornell university last
November he said he decided for
several reasons not So expose the man
"as he seemed 10 be getting along 20
nicely"
Professor Gould's statement IN part
follows.
when ! arrived at Cornell uni
versity last November 60 engage In
research work was introduced to Dr.
Frank Holt, but paid l!ttle attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
CH|CAGO UNIVERSITY MAN
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIES HOLT
AS MISSING ERICH MUENTER
Professor Chester Gould Declares He Established Hot
Identity With That of Alleged Harvard Wife Murder
at Cornell Nearly Year Ago, but Kept Silence Be-
cause He Seemed to Be Doing So Well" Holt He
Says Made No Effort to Escape Detection.

10 him at TINT time. He asked me
how cutting and Allen. two University
Of Chicago professors we're gettine
along. told him and asked him II
he knew them. lie said he did not
out had heard OF them.
Hollis carriage and speech stayed
with me ana reminded me OF aomeone
but | could not remember whom
Thea ny mental associations began "a
work aud ! said ! know who Il is
u is Muentcr.'
The next time ] saw him he looked
squarely at me and said Hello Could.
His words had the attitude OF a man
stepping back into an old familiarity.
lie never avoided me. except on one
occasion when / saw him with his
wife and family.
~ had every opportunity 10 observe
him and heard him speak German
and English and there can be no
doubt that Frank Holt was Erich
Muenter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
KEEPER oItNAN TELLS
STORY or the SUICIDE

JcrimiIh D'Eyau. the keeper who
was ON guard nt Ifolt's ccll when Holt
committed Suicide today. gave a con-
uccicd story ot what happened. Last
night whcp o'Ryan went To the en-
trance of lIoh's cell, Volt seemed 10
hc cheerful.
81 had some food today and man
aged to retain it," O'Bricn says Holt
told him. ~ feel much better now,
but ! must get some sleep. These de-
tcctiycs have becn coming In and ask o.
iup me all kinds of questions and they
have been botheriug me day ana
night I must get sleep ! have got
an important statement To- make to-
morrow and ! must be- lnlo To- con-
VINCE people that what { say is true.
o'Byan said he told Holt 60 go
ahead and sleep. Holt turned over
oH his side and remained there for
about an hour Then O'Ryan heard
o. Noise In the next corridor. O'Ryan
crcpt, hr says. on his hands and
knoes down the corridor to check the
disturbance su that Holt might sleep.
lie looked into the other corridor and
found there was nothing there. As
e. was nhut to start back. O'Nyuu said
he heard q noise Ike 10 revolver shot.
~ ran back to the cell and ssid 90
myself Hes done H. Somebody slip
/ cell and / didl't sec him. Then
thought that maybe he had shot from
outside. 7 said to myself. lie might
/ shoot me-. 30 / drew my revolver anS
went into the cell, expecting him q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
DEAD HAND OF MADMAN MUETER REACHES OUT OVER THE ATLANTIC
THREATENING GREAT LINER WITH THOUSAND PASSENGERS ON BOAR
Toddy?S War
Summary


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
IN NHIN NT1ON or BODY
IJIIN ESTAHIISHES IDENTITN

Tho idrncihcation of Holt as Muen-
ter came after the three men, smith,
miller and Brown had made % care
ful examination OF Hoits body. Holt's
teeth Wrr, carefully examined ny
smith who stated that the gold bridge
m the upper right jaw was the same
us that in the mouth ~ Muenter. The
Massachusetts state detective told the
Nassau county authorities that he was
positive of his Identification.
Thomas nhuer who lived with
Mucntcr and who drove him to the
IInnlIrln.I .... Ilnnn n,,.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

Paris Iuly G.aa 60. mp- The
rr.u.h W. department this alter
noon Ett, uYt the following state
m,ut con- recent operations n the
Iuduucll's
I'm th. Dardlupllos on the ath ui
JuN the Turks delivered 70 general
Htn,l. the most important they have
undertaken since thr efforts 100 the
early days of May Then purpose
v.s iu drive us into the sea.
AT O'clock lu tho morning "a
very intense artillery tire was opened
ur uur first lines us wrH as "u The
suu" behind these lines occupied hN
French aud lriush troops The en-
'my subsequently, cud,uNurod Go de-
uyrr several infantry attack, bat not
uuo was successful in coming us lir
as our Trenches Docimatod by our
uitIu,ry ur, aud moved down by uut
rifles and machine guns. most ui our
uasHiluts never left the battlefield.
During this action batteries of the
,u,m, ON the Nsiutly coast urrd with
out interruption \ Turkish cruiser
also took plU Boo the engagement
A,aturs ut the enemy bumhard,d uut
lines
AT the end pf the dly group ol
about uurcu british uud French uN-
iuturs flew over the Turkish aero
drrmr at Chanuk threw down several
bombs and struck the principal
hangar ,-.th % uiA bomb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
No FURTHER NEWS or
BATTLE ABOlT pAREDDN

Laredo. Tex, July mo reports
arrived up 10 noon today OF fighting
about Puredon, whore Carranxa ana
villa troops lost heavily In a battle
Monday Train service from here 10
Monterey which IL near Fareden,
continued annulied "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07
Indicated Clearly That Out
line of Reply to This COun-
try Given by Germany Is
Not Satisfactory.
SITUATION NOT YET
REGARDED AS HOPELESS
Department of Justice on
Trail Of Monteuegrin
Agents Suspected Of Nue.
trality Breach.

fBy Evening Herald Leased Wirel
Washington. july lit was
stated late today that uu reply
had ~ vet been maslc to Ambns-
-adnr Hcrnrd'- Inquiry Tor in
-truutiun~ con, Crning the drhft uf
the German reply ~ ihc Nmcri-
can uutc on submarine warfare.
tut IL Wa~ indicated thnt either
tunigln or tumorruW message
would he -cut 50 him outlining
the position hc should take.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

There WAS also some activity to the
southwest of les EparEes. whore th'
enemy continued his offurts Goo win
back tho positions r..antly ln.i"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-07

Washington, july &C Count
,nn ncru-torff the German am.
ha~-hdur, had an engagement To-
-rr secretary Lansing here tate
today IT. purpu-c Wa~ not
stated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
To Visit County

The Idaho public utilities commits
sion composed of Chairman Axel P.
Ramstedt, J. w. Graham, and A. l..
Frehafer, accompanied by Assistant
Attorney General Davis and other
attaches, will arrive in Moscow on
the m,'rning of May and will re-
main in the city until the following
day at 3:45 when the party will GO
to Potlatch for day, thence to Elk
River and northward. The commits
sion will tour the entire northern
part Of the state for the purpose of
becoming familiar with conditions
generally and to hold hearings on
cases, the complaints of which are
now pending before the commission.
The commission will leave Boise
May l and through the journey in
the north intend to invite the public
to air any grievances which may ex-
list. 1t is the first time that the
full membership Of the commission
will have made trip Of this charac-
ter. While on the journey the
commission will gather data also on
the feasibility of a North and South
railroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Orcutt Was Acquitted

P. L. Orcutt, editor of the Clear
water Republican and charged with
criminal libel, was acquitted of the
charge by a unanimous vote of the
jury after the case had been under
consideration but 20 minutes. The
complaining witness in the case was
Blair Hoar, former treasurer of
Clearwater county, and the prose-
cution was waged on the grounds of
alleged libelous articles published
in the Clearwater Republican at the
time effort was made to oust Mr..
Hoar from office on alleged ir-
regularities. During 1914 Orcutt
charged in his newspaper that Hoar
had refused to account for interest
on county funds. The defense failed
to prove the charge, but Orcutt said
there was no malice intended and
that the articles were based on in.
formation only.