davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

trained troops available for active
service. The ricer0ys OF three of the
central provinces in response nave re-
ported that $4,000 such troops are i'm.
readiness. This unquesuOnably is a
remarkable eXaggei alton as the great
majority of the foreign trained troops
exist only on paper.
The dowager empress has issued an
cdict. az the request of Prince Ching.
appointing several unknown ana prob
ably inexperienced officials as heads OF
army departments.
enc such has been appointed director
Of training. another has been given
command OF The department Of instruc-
ton. while a third has been pat i'm
charge of the department which has
10 DO with the supply of ammunition.
influential officials continue in their
determination 70 keep China neutral, #
rossihle, IN the event OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
WAR REGARDED
AS INEVITABLE
See No Reason to
Change Their Kinds.
JAPANESE WANT TO FIGHT
CHINA WILL KEEP OUT or 1T II
POSSIBLE.

Pekiu. Dec. 27.-Thc opinion enter
tanned by the best informed diplomats
in Pellin that war between Russia and
Japan is probable and almost newt
able remains unchanged. Nothing has
been received here 90 corroborate the
special dispatches from Toxic which
said that The japanese government was
adopting an imperative tone in press
ing for a speedy reply 10 this last note.
The report is not believed.
Official communications received here
from high sources say that the japan
csc war party IS growing in strength
and is bringing all its influence 20 bear
upon the government.
The Chinese board Of war has ordered
the Viceroys to furnish fun informa~
ton as to the numbers of foreign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
FIRE AT TROY, N Y.

Troy. n. Y, Dec. 27.-Fire today n
the business portion of the city did
100000 damage. The flames originated
in the back room Of A. w. HOLSTERS
wholesale and retail grocery on River
street and spread 20 Fitzpatrick g
Diapers tobacco factory and the Troy
Furniture company's building All
three buildings were totally destroyed.
Crutchley & Co., furniture dealers; ".
j. Alexander, crOckery and china depot.
and the Troy Betting & supply COM
pany suffered extensively from water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
UNWILLING TO
TALK FURTHER
General Macarthur Asked About
That War With Germany.
ENJOYED The TRIP TO HAWAII
SURPRISED AT THE WEALTH OF
THE COUNTRY.

San Francisco. Dec. General Mac
Arthur returned today on thersteamer
Siberia from the Hawaiian islands,
where he has been making a military
inspection. The general is I'm good
health, enjoyed his trip and was great
" pleased with the islands, which he
termed "a most valuable acquisition
20 the United States"
one Of General MacArthur's first
questions was for news concerning the
Japanese Russian controversy. and he
listened intently to the information
given him. He was then asked; rs
it true general, that your visit TO the
islands was cut short by the probable
ity Of war I'm Panama %
The general considered the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
FEAsI ZOE ICE P00R.
Ten Thousand Hungry People Of Chi.
cago Fed.

Chicago. Dec. 2T-During a stampede
of the 10000 men. women and children
waiting for admission, which followed
the opening of the doors Of the Coils
cum Where the Volunteers Of America
today gave their annual Christmas dim
ner, several glass doors were demOl-
ished and the dozen policemen on duty
at the place managed to restore order
with the greatest difficulty. In the rush
several women and children We're
knocked down and trampled on. but
none was seriously injured. The crowd
was the largest that ever assembled at
such an affair IN Chicago. and when
every one had been satisfied not NOR
sci OF the tons of food remained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
ARRESTED IN CANADA
-'o1ice Believe They Have the Man
Who Posed as Goelet.

Niagara Fails. q. ST., Dec. G--Ihere ~
no douot En- the minds 90 the police thet
tho man arrested on Che Canadian slQa
of the river last nient IS James Abcel ut
New York. who. IS IS believed posed as
J. OgCou Goelet. ir.. and. claimlns rel4
ti0uship 20 tine wen known 9oelet fanl-
3E. became engaged % sliss Grace Ans
derson of New York. The prisoner. how
ever. stiH maintains that Hau is nus
proper name.
on wednesday az last week two men
went 10 tho SAVOY hotel, at Niagara
Fails Ont. and registered from Chicago.
one of them gave his name as i. $. Hail
and the other vs.. II. Hail. Last nisnl
Chief 81 Police Mains Of the Qatario
force received a telegram asking him TO
arrest ~. $ Hall who. the messaee sald.
IS wanted I'm New York on charge OF
forgery. Hall has engaged counsel and
win fight cNtraditon. he refused to
make a statement. further than 10 dee
clare that he has committed no crime
The description Of r.. S. Hall and Jamea
Abel tally very closely and the police
arr positive they have Abel He wlll
~ a-raigne5 tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
FRERCHRAN "PlNKEn"
IN DUEL WITH SWORDS

Paris, Dec IA duel with swords was
fought this morning between Captain
Levy OF the Fifth regiment of engineers
and Henry DeM0lry. a Leading anti-Sem-
ite CAPTAIN Levy was wounded in tine
arm. The traditional results Of French
duels were not followed in this case, for
the Opponents remained unrecOnclle0-
The duel was the outcome 81 an alter
cation over the Dreytus case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

Late Premier Was Devoted to His
Country.

Late Premier was devoted 70 Als
Country.
Rome, Dec. 27.-ThOusands 90 tele-
grams Of coincidence have been resolved
by the family of former Premier "a
nardelli. who died yesterday, including
one from King Victor Emmanuel i'm
which his majesty said that It0ly had
lost one of her best sons-one VINO had
dedicated all OF hig life to p.Omoting
the greatness of his country.
The king has decided thaI ut The
funeral Of Signor Zarardeli at Brescia
next Wednesday. he win be represented
by his cousin. the Count % Turin. The
funeral viii also be attended by PreA
mier Giolitti and several members Of
the ca binet
By the viii Of Sigaor Z2nardelli
which was opened today. the whole Of
his patrimCny. appr0Nfmating 100000.
Is left to his relatives. and his library
is given to the city OF Srescia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Plain LINEN Squares and
05l0ng Pieces.

Plain linen square and oblong pieces. made of
fine Art Linen and double. hemstitched al around.
Gx Squares reduced from 15c TO-. ....-..... .10c
12x12 Squares reduced from 25c to. ...,......1 Use
20x20 Squares reduced from zoe to. .45c
24x24 Squares reduced from 75c ........... 60c
Ox}0 Squares reduced from S5c to. .......... zoe
36x36 Squares reduced from $3.50 to. ........ $1O0
1Sx54 Scarfs reduced from S1O0 TO. .......... soc
20x54 Scarfs reduced fromS1.25 to.......... 800
20x12 Scarfs reduced from 40 .S115
22x72 Scarfs reduced from $3.50 to..........$ 120
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
pEz- cr.ARKrN omAHA.

Omaha. Dec. 27.-Rev. Francis =. CLARK
who is touring the world in tho interests
Of Christian Endeavor addressed tWo
large meetings in Omaha today. thus beng
his only stop between Boston and san
Francisco. Accompanied by has causnt-
1r, he viii san for Australia Dec. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Note the Sharp Reductions
&c Oh
E@nASGiGch@@ Table
S@SSo

Cloth 2x2 yards and dozen napkins to match;
R r. IN ssi. from $3.50 to.......... $3.50
Is sets, 212x2 yards, and one dozen napkins to
R f1on $500 6sd sa................ $500
i sets, 3z2 yards, and one dozen napkins to match
Reduced from $3.50 &G en-
10 ---.. -
10 sets, 2lsz2 yards and one dozen napkins to
match. Reduced &M Ok
from $#95 observation-disclosures 1lFoc@7S2
$500 sets reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
$3.50 sets reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1325
Other Hemstitehed Sets, up to s215o per set,
proportionately reduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
BUDGET PASSED.

Paris, Dec. 27.-At an extraordinary
session OF the senate today the budget
estimates were finally passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
STEAMER CAUGHT FIRE
Lady Joicsy Goes Down of Porto
RiCo-AEl on Board Are
Ssved.

san Juan. Porto Rico. Dec. 1.-THE
British steamer Lady Joicey, Captain
Smith bound irons Chilean ports to
savannah, Ca. Wilmington, y. g., and
Of soda, took FIRE and sunk seventy
FIVE miles south Of Porto Rico last
Wednesday.
The cargo of the Lady Joicey ex-
ploded and the vessel went down with
in two and half hours. Captain
Smith with his crew and one passen-
ger. arrived at Ponce in two small
boats, completely exhausted and al
most naked, having made their way
through terrible seas. There were no
fatalities and the only serious injury
was suffered by one sailor, who had his
leg broken ard who is now in the hos
pital The British consul at Ponce at
tended 10 the immediate wants Of the
shipwvecked marines, who are expected
10 arrive here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
The sale beginning Monday
offers superb pnce-adVantages.
Early shopping is urged which
will enable you to take your
time for inspection.
Irish Hand Embroidered
D@yIi@s.

WC CORQlLlORS are responsible Tor these
prices being brought down to very small
.raction of their real Value: Christmas be-
ING over and stocktakng time nearly here.
In these beautiful goods, as elsewhere in the
linen section rare taste has been exercised in
making selections.
In various shapes and sizes, such as Scarfs, Tea
Cloths. CeDters, Hrays. Ovals Rounds. etc The
assortment is large and varied and the prices un-
usually attractive.
The following sets have sealoped edges.
4z4 round worth 4Oe, now soc each
Xxi round, worth 25c, now 20c each.
6x6 round, worth G0c, now soc each.
SKIS round, worth 35c, now CSC each
9x9 round, worth soc, now 4Oc each.
10xi0 round worth 60c now 45c each.
12x12 round, worth soc, now 4Qc.
1sx18 round, worth 81, % each, now $1OO
1oxl0 squares, worth Soc now 45e each.
12x12 squares, worth 75c each, now Sec.
15z15 squares worth Soc, now Toe each,
50x3O squares, worth $500, now $160 each.
1sx45 searfs, worth s1.65, now $135 each
16x12 scarfs, worth $2.75, now 1925 each.
Other sizes and shapes, not quoted viii be in
Guided in this sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

The Lady Joicey was a vessel of p
0z6 tons register ana was built i'm 1888
at Sunderland, England. She was S5l
feet Ions, IS feet broad and "A feet
deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Irish LINEN Bath
Towels.

Notwithstanding the extremely heavy
selling during the CAST few weeks, the lines
are still uneQualed in variety and values.
Row that the rush of Christmas is over and
to prepare for invoicing, these attractive
reductions are made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

d. J. Sharp Coal company, % South
Main street. Office telephone, no.
Yard telephone, so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
For Department Commander.

The following from last evenings Mont
peller journal will be read with much in
terest and pleasure here
among the soldiers assembled in the
city today, attending the reunion OF the
Eighth Vermont, the name Of Captain j.
E. Eldredge Of Randolph was suggested
for the offiee Of commander Of the depart
ment of Vermont, at the next election.
and it was learned that leading Grand
Army men IN the state strongly favor the
captain.
captain Eldredge made an enyiable
record in the service. He enlisted from
Warren in company F. the third regiment.
June 4, lsol; was taken prisoner IN April.
1852, and soon after paroled; re-enlisting.
ne was elected second lieutenant Of Go. II.
Eleventh Vermont. August Is. ~: pro
NOTED to first lieutenant. sept. s, 81: cap
tain, Aug. II, 90; brevet major, Sept. q, '64.
for gallantry al the battle Of Winchester.
IN which engagement be was severely
wounded, having also received wounds in
hattie IN the June preceding. and on ac-
count 81 his wounds was discharged Jan
nary 10, 65-a record Of some three and
one half years Of continuous and active
service.
Captain Eldredge has maintained an
active interest and participation in soldier
affairs. He has attended every meeting of
the state department since 1887 and nearly
every national encampment His name
has been previously mentioned for the Of
nee q commander Of the state encsmp-
ment ont be has declined to Be a candi-
date. The time has come when his CONF
rades believe he should nov listen =, tbai-
desires and become the head 81 ba 9~sar.:-
zatlon. an honor 10 which his long ana
creditabls period q service fully entities
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
Church Notes.

Rev. Geo. H. Watt Of Barre will preach
in the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Union service al the N. f. church sun
day evening at :: 3D. sermon by Rev. Geo.
f. Ladd.
Subject o. the Christian Science Bible
lesson for next Sunday. Are Sin. Disease
and Death Real 81
The Ladies Missionary society Of the
Cong church vii meet next week Tues
day with Mrs. 3. Il. Lombard.
Rev. Geo. E. Laid will preach next sun
day morning at the Congl church on
.'Fullness 81 Life and Power
The standing committee Of the Congl
church wiil meet at the vestry next sun
day morning before the service.
The Rev. A. Carswell viii hold divine
service at st. Johns church on Sunday
next at p. NJ. All are cordially invited.
The Ladies' Ways and Means society Of
the Cong'l church viii meet with Mrs. Jo-
seph Harlow next week Thursday after
noon.
The subject II Rev. r. g. Rainey's SER
mon next sunday morning viii be 1.-THE
Compassion Of Jesus Holy Communion
at the close Of service.
Subject OF the weeks lesson in the
Christian church Sunday morning will be
''Danbury Boycott;7 sermon, THE evil
that | would not, that ! do. p
The annual meeting Of the Young Peo-
Piles Missionary society OF the NJ. E.
church viii be held Saturday, Oct. Sd, at 3
p. m. with Miss Rosa Cooper.
Seventh Day Adventist services Sunday
and Wednesday evenings at 7:30; sabbath
school Saturday at II a. m. /; preaching at
] p. m; Sunday evenings topic, 1.-The Holy
Spirits Works il person, an influence
or both ~ II. J. Farman.
Devotions consisting Of litany, rosary
and benediction Of the blessed sacrament
viii be held each Sunday and Wednesday
evening during October at the Catholic
church, beginning last evening. Mass
VIII Be celebrated next Sunday morning al
o'clock
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

pi,s Tor sale. E. 4. STEELE.
pigs for sale. P.D. CHATFIELD.
PIGS for sale. If =. ". McCoLLoA.
WAyTEp:-l0 eds. manure. y. Il. LEWIS.
White Chester boar for sale.
PACE 4 STAFFORD, Randolph Oehtst.
Chester white shoats for sale.
RI. III. CEEAsfBERI1N.
Drew. blacksmith, has People. phone.
FoR sAIR.-singIe harness, nearly new.
III. A. LEQNARD.
L. c. Drew sells Morrison 5 English In
iment.
Cali and see my samples Of nade-t to-
der shirts. w y = -
10 LEr.-Cheap tenement or good place
for grocery or market. H. -
FoR sALE:-six- griddle range, also coal
stove, al 81 School street, aN
RI. Kicker will pay Sc. for hens and
chickens taken in saturday afternoon.
n E. Reed. Mortified, win pay. lec
per lb. for some nice, large, fat chickens,
Watches. clocks, jewelry and sewing
M q. Woodward, Merchants Row.
WAvrED:-A good man or stout boy 10
work on farm. Come now.
Mason BATTLES.
Carload of -four, mixed feed, middlings
Ala piA" anu ~ Alb. FISH.
Apples fer sale at 90 to 70z. per bushei
AZ Wayside farm, Randolph Center.
5w PAIaE 4 Stafford.
wAxrED.-A girl for general house
work Washfpgs and ironngs done out.
Mrs. EDGAR +. SALISBURY
Sheep for sale; 10 good grade ewes, j
lambs. One Jersey helfer one year olu'
LYMAN d, RIX.
1 want TO buy new mich cows or those
coming in soon, fat cattle ana Gamer car
fia. q. c. HATCH.
Goto C. W. Proper, Dudley ST., for car
riage and sleigh repalirins' saw Ming ETC.
All work guaranteed, Il
FoR sALE:-One good strong horse, i
EMMA c. KNowLroS, Randolph.
For SALE CHEAPs-A black horse, good
reader, good lookeFi safe for anyone 10
drive, weighs about 300.
". l.. HEBARD, Randolph Center.
WANTFD:-Good man, or man and wife,
for farm work. Good wages ana steauE
employment to right party. ,.,.r.
GEO, Ii. TEMPLE, Randolph Center.
The auction sale Of goods in Aliens
store. Randolph. begins Oct. Sd instead Of
Oct. 81fh, as stated on some Of the posters
by mistake.
strength and viger come Of good food,
duly digested. Force, @ reauy-to-serye
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustaIns. uourishes, InvigoEates.' II
Your laundry work done quickly, done
well and done eheaply at the Randolph
Steam Laundry. Team collects and de
Iiyers it. A deserving "home industry
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

Of East Braintree. Mrs. Flagg had been
in poor health for some time but had not
been seriously i'll until quite recently.
Death resulted from BFight's disease. The
funeral was held Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.
e. w. Flagg attending. Besides a hus-
band, the deceased left a father, r. n.
Flint. a sister, Mrs. Wallace Flagg, both
Of Brockton, and brother, Arson Flint
Of Boston, Mrs. Flagg was we'll known
here and has many xelatiyes in this place
and vicinity who sympathize most sim
cerely with the bereayed family.
The State Board Of Cattle Commissioners,
Hon. Y. ]. spear, Drs. Il. A. Rich 81 Bur
lington and George stephens Of White
River junction, held a meeting here Tues
day 70 see what il best 10 be done in view
Of the recent ruling Of the state auditor
that he is not authorized 10 pay veteFl-
nsries hired By the board 70 assist IN test
ing cattle for tuberculosis. This has been
done TO quite an extent up To now aud the
auditor has allowed the claims, but will
not hereafter. The law Is very peculiar IN
respect to this feature. Ii requires that
the Board, two of whom must be
yeterinaries, *shaHA test as applica-
lions are received, but il would
require a capacity equal to some Of
the Arabian Nights heroes for two veteri-
naries to perform the task, There are 300
600 cattle in the state aud applications
have come in so fast that there is six
months work. ahead now for the Board
yeterinaries. The best that can be done
hereafter is to lock after the most threat
ening cases and to supply the tuberculin
to such approved veterinaries as the farm
ers who cannot wait their turn may en-
gage and pay for themselves. II means a
bad check IN the work that was progress
ing nicely. There is unnecessary expense,
too, in having Board veterinary journey
many miles TO test a few cattle which
could just as well be tested by some local
veterinary, acting under the Boards d.
rection.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
Notice to Braintree Taxpayers.

Discount OF 10 g on town tax ends Oct.
Goth. / shall be at Randolph every Mon
dav a. M; at f. !. Clahin's store, East
Braintree. Thursday, Oct. S, and Friday,
Oct. l6, from l 10 3 p. m. to receive taxes.
SELyA II. THAYER, Collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14

how can President Roosevelt permit MN
to be punished7 President Roosevelt IN
vited negro to his house and invited MIN
to take meal and to sit at tho table with
him and the members Of his family. he
held, so we are Informed. that
the negro In question was gentleman
and entirely worthy to sit at the table with
the President or anybody else. In other
words, Mr.. Roosevelt took the GROUND
that the man was to be Judged by MS
charac ter. and that there should be no
discrimination against him on account
of his race or color or previous condition
Of servltude. To be entirely consistent the
President cannot allow negro employees
of government to be disciplined for taking
special liberties which would not be
condemned In a white man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
.ROOsEVELT'S EXAMPLE.

A special to The Times Dispatch from
Washington says that Randall T. Sull-
van a negro elevator conductor at the
Geological Survey building. has been sus-
pended for writing note to a white
woman who is employed in the building.
In his note to the young woman he ask
ed for her address and stated that he
had something On his mind which lie
wished to communicate" When taken to
task he said that he could not be suspend
ed for writing a note. such as any gentle
man might write to a lady" We are fnr-
Their Informed that the affair has created
the most intense indignation In the de.
partment,
What does PRESIDENT Roosevelt think
Of this interesting incident? How can he
permit this negro to be suspended "for
writing note to white woman. such
as any gentleman might write to a LADY,,
If the negro can prove that he is gen.
tleman, and that he was entirely respect
tul and courteous in addressing this note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Mol So Badly Made. After AIl,

.
One day the Giraffe and the Elephant
met on plain by the side OF the river
Nile. 1t was n warm day, and they
were both rather out of sorts and In
clined to be discontcnted.
II agree with YOU" said the Giraffe.
holly. I'VE were made to be perfect
sights. Why. in the name OF goodness.
we were no, made better looking T
can't for the life OF me see. Look at
my rubber neck. It's SO long and ugly
that / feel uneasy whenever ! go out
In society. Why. I can't find place
in all Egypt where can get collar to
tit me- and, even II could, could not
get money enough together to pay for
having It washed. Everywhere go all
the rude animals yell out rRubberr I
declare don't see why I couldn't have
been made right and not had a neck
Ike step-ladder or O tlag-pole."