davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
WORKING Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work.
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
business, Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles.
Easy, Pheasant, safe, sure. Only 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26

In Bankruptcy No lls6.
United States District Court. District Of Yer
mont stEs
10 the creditors Of Frederick NJ Mnrphv II
Willamst1wn In said district
This u 60 give notice that the 18th dayof Feb
ruaryiA ID, 1898, at Burlington "a said district
one FREDERICK i. Murphy was ON his own petition
adluaged 2 bankrupt, and that the first meeting
q the creditors II said bankrupt for the purpose
81 Ming and establishing their claims for chO1s-
ing Trustee 81 the estate. Tor examining said
uankrupt hy oath and for the transaction Of such
other business as can lawfully come before such
meeting VIII be held before the undersigned ref
cree, az The office ~ the referee in Williamstown
~ the county u orange, in said District on the
ON daf "i April lsidi at Two O'Clock p. m.
Claims duly proved a. provided by section 81 Of
the laws 81 lsss, may be mailed 20 Or filed with
the undersigned prior 20 such meeting
Dated at Wiliiamstown, in said District March
sd, 1893.
WILLIAM g. WHITE.
Referee in Bankruptcy
AfinrnnN fnr RlnLrrInI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Notice in RankruptoY.
~ rHE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES 10
THE DISTRICT or VERMONT.

I'D I7T7TT-TT1T " FI-TIHVNI.
No. 1884,
IN me matter o. Louis A. Atwood bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
10 the creditors of Louis A. Atwood = Ran
duiph, Vermont
has hled his petition for discharge from bank
ruptcy and that said petition VIII De heard and an
creditors and other persons ubiectinE 90 said
discharge may attend before the ignod ref
cree in bankruptcy 40 his office ID WlllilmstOwn,
Vermont, on the 9th day Of April, A. D. 1903. az
O'Clock p. M, and then and there present
their objections. And that the bankrupt viii
then ana there be present for examination.
Dated az MiiliamstOWn, I'm said District Of YER
mont, this 23d day Of March, a. d. 1908
WILLIAM G. WHITE, Referee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
MeetIna,in Rankruptex.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT or VERMONT
In Bankruptov No MS

To the creditors Of Henry W. Lowd Of Bradford,
In said District
Notice u hereby given that Henry H. Ormsby,
trustee IN said bankrupt estate, has filed Ia
Court his petition 90 be allowed 70 sell all the
personal property Of the said bankrupt at private
sale, and that hearing will be had on said petit
ton before the undersigned referee at his office
In Williamstown, IN said County District, on the
9th day Of April, A. u. 1898 at O'Clock p. m. and
that unless objection Is made the said trustee
viii be authorized 70 sell the said property at
private sale.
Dated az WilamstOwn, In said District ~ YER
mont, this Esd day OF March, A. D. 1908.
WILLIAM G. WHITE, Referee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26

Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks, and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Deans Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. AT any drug
store 80 CENTS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Bethel Local Intelligence
GUY w1LsoN, Local Editor.

Eggs for Matching. r. c. X. l. Reds
Soc. for 10.
Am Mrs. o. N. BARRows, Bethel, VT.
AUCTION OF STOCK Twenty foui
cows, part of them new mich, twelve
tons OF hay and eight cords of stove wood
will be sold on the Myron Burnett farm
in Bethel on Tuesday, Mar. 31st, at 10 a. m.
to the highest bidder. +. T. ARNOLD.
WANTED: AN energetic young man
to buy a farm OF 100 acres three miles
from Bethel postoffiee, with lots of wood
and timber on it, for $500 $500 mortgage
can remain) and pay for the farm in two
years of the place. Apply to Guy Will
son, Bethel, Vt. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Guardians License TO Sen Notice.

Attorney for Bankrupt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

Attorney for Bankrupt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
DO NOT FEAR DUTY
Minneapolis Millers Have Heard
Talk of Holland Duty
on Flour Before.
A Tax of 80 Cents Barrel Would
However, Be a Serious
Matter.

If Holland carries out her threat Of put
ting a duty of thirty cents barrel on
flour 1t will hit the Minneapolis millers
hard, One important outlet for low grade
bakers -four might be blocked by such a
move.
In local milling circles it is not believed
! this action will be taken; this opinion be-
ing based upon the fact that Holland has
hade this threat several times in the past
five years, and since nothing came of these
former notifications the inference is that
this in another bluff.
The difficulty, in a nutshell, lies in the
fact that on customs regulations against
imports from Holland are strict. Holland
sends us a variety of minor commodities
of no special importance, and a fairquality
of Dutch sugar. Bulbs figure first In her
exports, and this country is one of her
best consumers.
The Holland exporters contend that our
customs regulations are unfair, especially
in view Of the fact that Holland buys free
ly four flour. of wheat, feed stuffs
and oil cake, the by-product Of our lin
seed oil mills.
Last year Holland imported 13s6,42o
sacks Of flour AS the sacks are big ones,
weighing about 23o pounds, this represents
approximately 100000 barrels Of flour
and the larger portion of this went out of
Minneapolis
Holland also imports no less than 65,
100000 bushels OF wheat annually, OF
which the United States sells her share
But the matter Of restrictive tariff Is q
two edged sword, and, while duty
against American flour or any American
exports would hurt the United States II
would hurt the Hollanders as well. This
is another reason why Minneapolis mill.
ers do not believe duty on flour Is likely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
NO CHANGE OF VENUE
Curtiss Jet and Thomas White Will
Be Tried at jackson for Mar
cum Murder.

Jackson. Ky, June s.--The jail guard
was called out about 10 o'clock last night
by q number Of shots in the Immediate
vicinity. The shots were fired in the air,
evidently to annoy the soldiers. Other
wise the night passed quietly.
The order changing the trial Of the Jet
and White murder cases to Morgan county
has been withdrawn and the cases will be
tried here as soon as a jury can be sum-
moned from an adjoining county.
Curtis Jett and Thomas White, alleged
murderers CT James Marcum were brought
into court by a file Of soldiers to-day.
Sheriff Callahan shook hands with both
prisoners very cordially. The courts or
der of yesterday granting change OF
venue had not been entered. and upon
suggestion Of Commonwealth Attorney
Byrd, in which he spoke of the inconven-
fence and danger to witnesses, should the
trial be removed to Morgan county, the
court directed that the order be not en-
tered and that the cases go to trial here.
The judge will appoint an elizor to &C
to another county and get jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

power should threaten either republics
sovereignty; second, to advance diplomatic
intervention in case Of conflicts between
European nations and any South American
republics not included in the alliance; and,
third, to observe with other South Aneri-
can republics what European diplomacy
calls the International policy Of prevent
ing conflicts
The Argentine government Is carefully
guarding the secret Of the negotiations
and refuses to make a statement confirm
ing or denying the reports. It is fully
agreed, however, among those In high
authority that the three foreign offices
have reached some agreement relative to
International affairs. "A high official said:
There Is no alliance, but there is a tacit
agreement between Chile, Brazil, Uruguay
and Argentina
The Chilean delegates started to-day for
Montevideo, where an elaborate reception
has been prepared for them. They will
return on Thursday to witness a display
in the harbor of Bahia Blanca, after which
they will sail for Chile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
SHIPS SINK
IN HARBOR
Storm in Valparaiso Bay Causes Loss
of Life Which May Reach
One Hundred.

Valparaiso. Chile, June 3.--valparaiso
was visited yesterday by furious gale,
which caused heavy loss of life-perhap s
more than 100 persons.
The British steamer Arequipa. bound
north, went out to weather the gale, but
sunk inside the bay. The Arequipa had
a crew of eighty one men, with several
passengers. The bodies of some of the
crew Were washed ashore.
The British vessel Failedate, from Port
land, Oregon. with a cargo of timber.
struck the breakwater. The captain 8
wife, his son and six men were drowned.
The Chilean bark Chivilingo foundered and
two of its crew were lost.
The German four masted steamer Per-
simmon got into collision with a floating
dock and both were damaged. The gov
eminent dredger was sunk and scores of
smaller craft went ashore or were sunk.
Only seventeen persons were saved out
of the eighty odd on board the Arequipa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

river front both here and in East st.
Louis, are preparing for the big flood
Officials Of the different railroads at
fected are busy making arrangements to
place their rolling stock where it will be
safe.
Weather Observer Bowie says OF the
situation:
THE river at Kansas City is reported
ten miles wide. Whatever the cause of
delay in the arrival Of the waters from
that flood stage, the outlook here becomes
more encouraging. The Mississippi below
Cairo is comparatively low, which means
that the water at present In the ST. Louis
district will move out rapidly, thereby
possibly permitting the Kansas City stage
of water to reach here Friday or Saturday
at time when most of the flood from
the Des Moines river and upper Missis-
sippt will have passed here
Preparing to Move.
At the extreme northern end of st. Louis
county the residents are moving their
stock across and are preparing to follow
with their household furniture
Vast crowds throngr Eads bridge and
line the levee. The water is slowly Creep
Ing higher, but unless there Is rise of
four feet 1t will not enter the buildings
fronting on the levee. East st. Louis Is
in far greater danger. Already large lakes
have been formed in the low spots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
BALKANS AFLAME
Turkey Seems Powerless to Cope
With the Situation.

Sofia, June: 3.--There Is no visible i'm
provement in the Balkan situation, despite
the favorable tone of official comments.
Macedonia continues to be a center OF
terror and outrage. The Turks are in
dustriously pursuing the agitators, but
seem unable to pacify a single locality.
Abdul Hamid's agents are straining
every nerve to prevent information from
reaching the world. They shoot down
refugees without compunction, and lead
correspondents only whittier they want
them to go. Parts Of Macedonia are in q
state Of practical siege. The revolutions
lists are powerless bodily to throw off the
Turkish yoke. but they hope to keep the
peninsula in ferment until Europe can
no longer tolerate such conditions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
NAVAL COLLEGE OPENS
Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce De.
livers an Address.

Newport, R. l., June a. The naval war
college Of 1908 was formally opened for
the summer yesterday, the opening ad-
dress being made by Rear Admiral Ste
phen B. Luce. retired. The exercises were
attended by a large number of army and
naval officers and their families, Senator
Wetmore Congressman Granger, state and
city officials and several members Of New
ports summer colony. The guests were
received by Captain French E. Chadwick,
president Of the college. The speaker was
introduced by Captain Chadwick, who said
he was glad to introduce the officer whose
early and persistent advocacy caused the
establishment Of the college, and who was
it's first president nineteen years ago.
Admiral Luce began by explaining the
meaning Of the college and the object for
which it was instituted. Among other
things, he said that the world was grow
ing impatient for an isthmian canal, and
will brook no frivolous excuses for delay.
Strategic points in the Caribbean and the
Pacific must be held and strengthened,
and coaling stations and repair shops un-
der ample protection must be provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
ADJUSTMENT IN SIGHT
one Hundred Thousand Men VIII Return
10 Work In New York,

One Hundred Thousand Men VIII Return
20 Work In New York
New York, June 3.-As the result Of a
conference between representatives of en-
ployers and employees. the building trades
war in New York is practically ended and
the men are expected to return to work
Thursday or, Friday. The truck drivers
and laborers employed In the yards of the
material dealers are to return to work
under the conditions which existed before
the strike began. Recognition of their
union Is to be waived and the men are
to return as individuals. They will re-
tain their organiza ton and their repre-
sentation in the United Board Of Building
Trades, but the board will not attempt to
enforce the demands Of the drivers that
only union men be employed in the yards.
1t Is expected that the terms of settle
ment will be formally ratified by the
United Board Of Building Trades and
signed by both sides Thursday. Under
the terms of settlement. 100000 workmer
In the building trades in New York are
expected to return to work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
JAP and RUSS
ON The LOOKOUT
Empress Of China Brings News Of
an Impending Crisis in the
Orient.
The Manchurian Foreigners Report
Difficulties in Trade Oonditi-
ons Under Russian Rule.

Victoria, 3. g.. June 3.-The crisis f,1
China is becoming more acute, according
to news received by the steamship EN-
press of China Not only is the situation
grave in the north, but also in the south,
for, with the incursion Of 1000 French
troops across the Kwang 81 borders. Pc
king has become greatly alarmed. On the
arrival Of the French force at Gilman.
Governor Wang Chioh Chung of KwanRl
81 asked the French. consul to demand
their withdrawal. but he replied that he
had no authority over the forces. It is
believed at Peking that the action o. the
French In the south Is taken for the pur-.
pose Of creating a diversion in favor Of
Russia. An influential petition has been
received at Picking from Hongkong ask
ing for the dismissal Of Governor Wang
Chich Chung for the reason that he Is In
league with the French.
The situation regarding Manchuria was
very grave when the Empress sailed. Re
liable reports published by the Japanese
papers told Of continued war preparations.
A Chez Foo dispatch said that Russians
were chartertng steamers to carry troops
and arms to Taku. Shan and Yalu.
It is rumored that the Nippon Yusen
Kafsha, q Japanese steamship company,
has been asked to hold its fleet in readi-
ness for use as transports. Stories Of
large accommodations of provisions by Rus
SLAMS and Japanese are frequent in the
Japanese papers. The Russian squadron
was maneuvering off Yalu when the EN-
press sailed on the 22d Of May.
Troops In ManchurIa.
According to the latest reports there are
now $500 Russian troops at Lao Yam. in
Guiding infantry. cavalry and artillery.
Every foreigner in Manchuria trade re-
ports great difficulty in trade conditions
under the control Of Russia and empha-
sizes the fact that the United States will
lose a field Of great promise in a few
years if tho Russians are not expelled
from Manchuria.
A report from VIII says that the Rus
sian works In Yongampo are continuing.
Fifteen houses and $4,000 Tstibo Of land
there have already been purchased by the
Russians.
Small Russian steamers are surveying
the. lower branches Of the Yalu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
AT BOTTOM OF The LAKE
Woman Drowned at Madison Was
Cora M. De Groat Of Spring
Valley, MINI.
Special TO The Journal.


Milwaukee, Wis, June 3.-Cora M. De
Groat.is the woman who is. lying at the
bottom Of Lake Monona, and she was evil
IDENTIFY betrayed by the man whom it is
thought she recently saw III Madison be-
fore taking her own life.
This statement was confirmed this
morning by the receipt Of a. letter to Chief
Baker from Mrs. William De Groat Of
Spring Valley. MINI.
The letter in reply to the telegram sent
yesterday is as follows:
Spring Valley. AIinn.-Dear Sir: Received
your telegram this morning stating that a
young lady had drowned herself there have
daughter named May, but she is married and
went to her father-in-law's last Thursday morn
her, but have another daughter who left home
three years age and we have not heard directly
from her since she left and do not know where
sch is. Her name is Cora M. De Groat
Then follows a. description of the girl
who killed herself here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

was the keynote speech of Senator Hanna
as temporary chairman. The opening
event tomorrow will be the speech of
Senator Foraker on assuming his duties as
permanent chairman.
Was on Hanna.
Notwithstanding Senator Hanna's dec
larations thatzhe would not personally try
to name the candidates for minor places,
contestants to-day declared that the SEN
ator's friends were trying to put slate
thru and open war was declared on the
Hanna men.
The first test will come on the no1nina-
ton for lieutenant governor, with the
Hanna mon supporting ex-Congressman
Boothman and the field concentrated on
ex-senator Harding. No fight could be
more bitter. Foraker and Cox are both
for Harding and DR.. Loves, the Dayton
leader, Is with them. Later in the day
the lines were drawn also on what are
called the third termers' for supreme
judge, auditor and school commissioner.
mo Favors sFrom Hanna"
While there are several candidates for
state treasurer, the Hanna men are
pressing former speaker, W. s. McKinnon
so hard that Nelson A. Sims announced
himself openly to-day as the 'tanti SLATE
candidate with no favors from Hanna
Meantime, w. p. Sunderland of Day
LON was Sroomed as a compromise can
d1date. While this contest Is as bitter as
that for lieutenant governor, the lines are
drawn differently. George B. Cox is CO.
operating with the Hanna men except fo1
lieutenant governor and he is leading the
fight for McKinnon. Senator Foraker and
Senator Hanna are not on the same side
IN any of the contests. Senator Forake,
has headquarters in another hotel and Ii
very aggressive, personally meeting dele.
gates as fast as they are escorted to his
quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
DECLARE War
ON sen. HANNA
Delegates to the Convention Believe
He Wants to Dictate All
Nominations.
They Wont Stand for This Fora
ker Leads the Fight Against
Mark.

+ Columbus, Ohio, June 3..-The prelimin-
airy conferences Of the republican conven-
ton here to day indicate that there will
be an attempt o-morrow to break the So
called slate for minor places on the state
ticket. All the delegates met by congress
sional districts sat 2 p. m. to select their
members of the committees on resolutions.
credentials etc.
Large posters appeared everywhere
about the city to-day reading
No third ternlers. The gallant For
aker was once defeated for a third term.
Don't jeopardizes Hanna's reelection
This poster has revived the agitation
of 1889 when Foraker wassrenominated for
Gratis elected james b. Campbell as gov
ernor and a majority of the legislature
that chose Calvin F. Brice as senator.
that being the last ime that the republic
cans lost the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03

that we will discuss are the carrying rates
for flour, those Of the ocean lines more
particularly and the necessity for better
reciprocal trade relations between this
country and the rest Of the world. At
present millers are Disseminated against
in ocean freight rates in favor of wheat
We shall endeavor to take action that will
remedy this condition.
The delegates met soon after o'clock
this afternoon In the convention hall of
the Hotel Cadillac. Reports Of the officers
were read and the standing committees
announced. Two addresses on trade topics
were then made. Prof. M. A. Carter, OF
the United States department Of agricul-
ture discussed THE Importance Of Mac
aron Wheat Milling Industry" and Prof
Harry Snyder of the Minnesota expert
ment station talked on "The Food Value
of Wheat Flour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
THREE MORE DROWNED
Topeka, KAN. Reports Additional Los
Of Life.

Topeka, Kan. Reports Additional Loss
of Life.
Topeka, Kan, June 8.-The known dead
number flfty-one, and this number is
probably not far from the correct total.
Pension Commissioner Ware Is here and
has been in no danger, despite the reports
sent out.
The family Of T. M. -Cougfllin, president
of the Coughlin Hardware company, re-
ported from the east last night as being
lost, are safe at Perry, fifteen miles from
here, where they went before the flood
came up. Mr.. Goughlin is at New Haven.
Conn
Three deaths from drowning are re-
ported since last night. There are still
about 100 persons in houses In the flooded
district, but all are safe.
The river fell during the night at the
rate of an inch an hour and to-day it is
still going down rapidly. The refugees
are being taken care Of In a systematic
manner, and there Is no acute suffering
To-day there is plenty of. fresh water
quantities Of provisions are being sent In
and food stuffs in the. flooded district is
becoming available.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
TRUST TO FIGHT TRUST
Wholesale Grocers in Ohio Combine
Their Aggregate Capital
Is 100000.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June S.-A combination Of
wholesale grocery companies with g. capital
Of $10,000,0O0 Is being formed in Ohio by
Frank s. Let's Of Chicago, who is vice.
president Of the National Grocer company,
Of which H. Fl. Higinbotham Is the head.
Announcement was also made yesterday of
the organization of the Canadian Grocers'
company, limited, having a capital Of $6,-
100000, and headquarters at Toronto This
company includes nearly all of the larger
grocery concerns in Canada
According to Mr.. Let's, who Is presi-
dent Of the Western Grocer company,
owning and operating q, number Of grocery
houses In Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri,
this plan Of cooperation Of jobbers has
been decided upon as the best way to
bring to terms various trusts with which
grocers have to deal. Mr.. Let's says the
combinations he has formed are mot
trusts, and that eventually it Is expected
to organize grocery houses from New
York to the Rocky mountains. Combina
lions VIII be organized in New York soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
ATHLETICS VERSUS CORsETs

Ann ArbOr, M1ch., June 3.-Athletic coll
lege girls are becoming smaller in waist
and broader in shoulders. if the recorded
measurements taken by DR.. Alice G. Sny-
der Of the Barbour gymnasium form a
criterion. DR.. Snider attributes the smaller
waists to the teaching of a more correct
position Of standing and the strengthen
ing of the muscles of the shoulders
One chart picked out at random shows
that the young woman subject effected a
decrease Of one inch in waist measure
her shoulders were half an inch broader,
and her lung capacity increased from 1873
to $50 inches in a year.
The gymnasium, 1t is concluded, may
drive the corset out of business.