davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.


The Irving Place Theatre opens forthe
season on Thursday night. Heinrich Com
RED viii continue to direct the PERFORM
ances there,
There are only seven more performances
OF "A Princess of Ksnsin gton at the Broad
way Theatre. Orrin JOHNSON in Hearts
Courageous' Ia The next attraction,
Mrs Langtry Ia in her last week at the
Savoy. She has had a arcnesshil ENGAGE
rsnt In Mrs. Deermgs Divorce. William
n. Crane will follow her M the SAVOY n
The Spenders
Blanche Ring and The Jersey Lily"
finish at the Victoria on saturday night.
A new comic opera called THE FISHER
Maiden Is booked TO open at This play
house on Monday night.
The long run of The Wizard 81 On" ends
AZ the Majestic This week on Monday
Oct 70, the musical Extravaganza Babes
In Toylands viii open nj the Ma iesto
Theatraeoers ~ this oitv WITH have heir
last chance 10 see Mrs. Fiske IN Mary ~
MagdaIa' at the Manhattan his week
Beginning next Monday tight he viii
appear for one week in Ibsen's Iiedds
Clabler"
Edward Harrigan's admirers are pleased
,h., b,a rIav aTrudar Cover" has ru,red
'n"' '''' I'"' -. -, Ir,.-t',o,
OUT 70 pe n,Pi,," L'". ,,i go 90,
h'u me in'i'' ,r W. III .I iI ,i,',,g w"
man Nv Ihe N,u''aY ~, ~ 81"
bunch" b'sN 90 G t,, I,I.u''E ~ ID"
'fns cFoWu nv ~, iT''N'p L.,''' ~ Nv 'NrTN
performance, ne 'A''u''N' ram" - 'o
Hs seoohn yeH'' ""' 'O ~ IN |"' u'' -
ever, ,,
me Aran"lny On '"u4'% ~ . norm pay
ana ilhsn'"n H'"F IN D'IIr ,u"l iH,r3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
DITCH REMEDY ron BROOKLYN.
Rapid Transit Commission 10 Sec That
business IL Not Disturbed.

At Il meeting OF the merchants of Fulton
street, held in the rooms OF the Manufac-
turers Association IN Montague street,
BROOKLYN, last night, permanent oreani-
zation was Effected, to be known ~ the
Fulton Street Merchants Association, for
the purpose Of looking after the business
mems interests during the construction Of
Tho subway ny he Rapid Transit COM
mission,
Arthur Glib Of he I.oessr Company
said that he had been assured by the COM
mission that every precaution mad been
taken 10 secure IA little Interference az
possible with business during the constitute.
ton Of the tunnel He said he commits
sion had told aim that the contractors
who have charge of the work agreed to
work only M night, covering the ditch with
heavy plankine in tho DAYTIME and giving
tho Dusiness people the use OF the streets
throughout the dav.
William Berri said mat The COM
mission iad suggested chat the merchants
OF Fulton street hire IL competent engineer
and lave him on the spOt at ali times to
watch their interests IL also promised TO
give an engineer representing The mer-
chants all possible nalp and recognition
IL mas agreed hat he work Of ditnhing
the ttreet shall not Js begun until after
Jan. 40 10 ~ not to Interfere with tho holi-
day irade.
The officers Of lhe association are James
Matthew'S II Matthew'S X sons presi-
dent Frank Bailey, secretary; Charles f.
i'eale, assistant secretary, and William
Barr treasurer An executive committed
IF nine was appointed consisting Of Arthur
Glib, William berri col. Il. Il. Price, a. G,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
OrTs SKIVNER BArK ron wOHK
Actor Has Been climbing The Aipa-Ifs
star with Ana aehaD.

D.is skinner ho actor, arrived yester-
dHy au he Red Srar steamship Iceland
afDer -prndinR he summer abroad The
actor aid AZ Lr -pent most ~ mis- yana-
ion climbing mount sins IN Switzerland.
Ma ltehan and skinner are going q be
oo-stars hs season under the manage
mert ~ L,i"bar " % Th"ir eper dire
will IDolude Tanning If he 5hrew /"
Tie Mercharl # Venice" and School
for seminal they viii begin rehearsals
ro-dav N he Iiroadw Theatre and omen
~ Atlantic City on Oct 10 Then he COM
uBny viii 70 South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
pAWTUcKETs E4RL rO NOrE.


Manager Kirk IA Sheils announced asst
night that The Fart ~ 'nwtucket" would
end Ia rrln at the Princess Theatre on oct
a. owing 10 the mposs bity q nnnceing
ont Il town engagements l'lIis viii close
one ~ the most remarkable rims ohroniolad
IN he history # New York amuaments
The Thomas comedy pegan ifs run N
the first Of his year At The Madison square
Theatre. 10 had 10 move from here in
five weeks and VHs NEXT housed AZ tho
Manhattan IL STAYED here ak months
and was hs first Legitimate comedy that
ever played here throughout the summer
II will have been va months A. he Prin-
cess ~ dot q and viii nave reHohed Is
3lsth performance IN this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ROBRFD VJLLIE C0LLIER.


Willie Collier he tar pg Personal at
rhe uiiou Theatre. ua- Ueen missing money
from lis rcssng room, He marked SOW
erai Mills yesterday afternoon and put ha
money 'n "a sut ut olofhes m his room The
uiI'- soon ,i-Hnnen rod An lttAchA -, the
heatre vas -uspertod ~ ueing the hiaf
md whom 90 vas 4ccuSad le aoufessad
be- arwuet lart # he stonn money and
Collier ischnruad him
What trp You going o 10 now" lalyed
ha rotor
"IlI n,thnr -hoor nvsoY ~ 70 10 f'hiia-
ielDhia .rGs he raDlv
Iiat vas 100 much .or Collier, and ne
rnfllHed rO happ he man arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Nr~s " rays and PLAYERS

crystal ilsrna, daughter ~ the late Ipmas
\ liarGT mas been cngaRod Tor The Ole ~
Hppofytd, ~ support = = - Goodp N
Midsummer Tighf's Dream
Kathryn kttaar hppenred Tor be- FIRST
time asst night IN u new play In New to-
chells Lady OsluOr"'s I'lirfations n Vna
written Nv Anna Alice Chapman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ro rDDhE WUTV ptTry s,N0s.


d-s toza Lamri- Who - 10 Ie the TO-
mist IS .h" hd"liun i'arri tour. arrived yes
iarclaV .n he .taam,hip hocland from
Antwerp She 10 New l0rl,er who iaE
r.'udied under l-avr She InHda her dapit
O B1l-sels .u .aDt and has since ..ayed
successfully No .enrly lI hr .5t.tI. ~
IATour She Nu-possoa .hr .4uur- Gua-
.lagpiui i1Im 900 Ftioh Weave lltn. fnr
teFcrieen yrurs Sho viii tss . .ar
Nonls -rlth relatives "a Jones' own Ter
.p'u with SInls Patri begins 30 tarlegi.
Han 90 NoY q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
su,lors give Money for jamestown Tsiy.

tOBFOLK Va. sept the sailors
& hn rrews - he torpedo hotilla now a.
,urfOls nav, yHrf absorbed 81 40 To-
10y 'n %" Jamestown F,NDosit ion M he
upld ON hampton ltnads IN l0O7 IN onlabra-
i0u NJ be- i0Th anniversary - he and-
M I bee first p"rWansn English settlers
% Jamestown lslhnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

Arrived MONDAY, sept. IS.
SIS iceland, Antwerp. sept. 10.
SIS NinnehahA, London, sept. 10.
S. Ethiopia. Glasgow, Sept II.
SIS Pallanza, Hamburg Sert. IL.
Sc La Hesbave, Antwerp. Sept. H.
SIS Philadelphia La Guayra sept. ~.
IS Katie, Cartenas Sept. "a
IS Banes, Banes sent. 29.
IS Cumbal, Moendo, July d.
Ss Seguranca, Colon Sept. -.
SsTjonan, Prog-eso Se;;t. 20.
IS Nordkap TIT Cove sent n.
IS Prote,is, New Orleans Sept. "a.
IS RI Alba, Galveston, sent. r.
SIS algonquin, Jacksonville, sept Is.
SIS CITY Of Savannah. Savannah, Sent "a
rs David, Fernandina. Sent. -.
SIS Jefferson, Norfolk, Sept. 27
SIS City OF birmingham, savannah. Sept. "a.
SIS GuvandOtte, Norfolk sept. q,
IS Mamma Hata baltimore Sent. "a.
SIS N. +. Plant Philadelphia, sept. a..
Bark Bensheim, Rio Janeiro Aug 3.
Brig Gabrielle, Porto Rico Sept. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Argument IN Canneid's Case Put Over
g'util Friday.

BTNGHAMToN, Y T., sept. 2S.-Dstriat
Attorney jeromes otice vas not ready
to-day 70 argue the demurrer in the gam
bling case against liohard Garfield. JUS
Joe Soweii accordingly put he argument
over until Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ARRIVED OUT.

IS Vaderfand from New York at Antwerp.
IS Columbia, from New York at Glasgow.
IS Kaiser Wilhelm IL, from New York az Cher
bonrr.
IS La Gascogne. from New York a, Hayre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
RECEIVER FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.


NEw HAVEN, Conn, Sept 2S--judge
James P, Platt, in the United States Circuit
Court, in this city to-day. appointed John
G.. Carrrlth of Philadelphia temporary re-
ceiver for the Consolidated Lake Supe-
rior Company. Connecticut corporation,
capitalized at Sill 900 600 Signed 10 the
application for the receiver we're the names
of about ons hundred stockholders, nearly
all residents Of Pennsylvania and Balti-
more
There was no opposition to the proceed
ings, although IL was expected that Spever
g. Co. would resist he motion. They were
not even represented.
The action taken to-day il he first step
in tho direction of blocking Speyer IL Co.,
who have advertised he sale Of the prop
erty OF the Lake superior Company on
Thursday The New York courts will be
appealed to Tomorrow for tho appointment
of an aunlllarv receiver. A soon as this is
DONE steps will 90 taken bv the receiver
to obtain stay from tho courts that viii
Prevent rhs sale The usual course viii
be followed nv having receivers appointed
in everv State where the corporation owns
property.
IN tho application to Judge Platt today,
it alleged that the nssets Of the company
pledged 70 Spever " co. as collateral Tor
the $3.50 900 loan represent an investment
of more than $50 900 600, irrespective of the
value 81 tho land given to the corporation
by he Dominion II Canada. Should
Spever Il 60. carry ont heir plans 10 sell the
property, the petttfoninR -tockhoders 10
clare, all tho assets u he CORPORATION
would be wasted and tho property wiped
out # existence, he stockholders losing
ln,rf n,,I ka
other than Speyer g Co. thsir claims
II IN the desire Of the stockhOidera 70 have
the affairs of the corporation wound up and
the company dissolved Til, action IS the
outcome Of IA meeting held in Philadelphia
last Friday.
Raceivar CnrvIth uIaIifpd in sIo ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AbMAsAc--rHIs DAY
sun rises. .5;5sl Sun sets 54S Moon sets. -.
HIGH wArER--rHIs DAY
Sandy Hook. 81 Gov I'd. / :sstHei Gate . SAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
sAnnn FROM roRxraN poRrs.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

FHUM FVHTH
S. Raisertn Maria Tberesia, from Southampton
for New YORK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09

pull-back-on-the-other impetus, which
of itself swerves the ball TO the left as
it proceeds on its course. Take q
stick, lay it down horizontally, then
strike it a hard blow near one end and
it will sail off much as the curying ball
does. A billiard ball, hit on one side
by the point of the cue, shows the
same phenomenon. All of which is
respectfully submitted to the English
professor.
Science, by the way. has always had
a hard time with baseball curves.
Such a thing as a curving sphere was
declared impossible by scientists for a
long time until, to convince them, a
straight fence was built and a vulgar
unlettered pitcher curved ball quite
between its posts, when science got a
bad fall and has been busy with scien-
tific explanations ever since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
TRUE PREVENTIVE OF HAY FEN
Hyouei Destroys Germs Of the ?
ease and Keeps People Wei

There can be little or no doubt asl' 7
fever being a germ disease. L Is, too 3
disease where prevention Is much 90
than cure.
All who are subject 10 this disag'eAa
trouble. should use Hyomei daiy Y
least two or three weeks before ths "
OF their annual attack. In this y" =
annoying paroxysms Of sneezing' r-ll-'
at the nose and watery and smariing y
can be avoided.
This remarkable discovery maA5 -
possible for anyone TO breathe or q NJ
which Is almost identical with tha1 ",
Adirondacks or White Mountains ~
resorts where hay fever sufferers x
cape their trouble. =.
II. however, Hyomei has not beeu -
until the disease has begun, I = M !
to use il more frequently ~ least
dozen times daily, and Hyomei, "a
should be rubbed into the noslIls an
morning and night. This trealhtel ~ d
relieve at once and will effect sU
nearly every case. = IL
+. +. Bryan has complete line
Hyomei goods and VIII sell an oot-s !, n,
haler, Hyomei and medicine drQpl9 II
Il 90 and will also agree 70 feiuH1 y.
money il the treatment does not s's
isfaction. s,.iua
DO not try to cure hay fever ol l' M
the stomach. Breathe Hyomei aha .- -
way the medication will reach ihe Us -.
est air cells in the nose, throat ana ..,1srs
soothe and heal the irritated ~ y, tsy
membrane. and prevent and cure -
fever trou bies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

George Edgar Nelson OF Derby
Line. nephew of Col. Charles +.
Nelson of Montgomery. has been
commissioned lieutenant In the United
States army and assigned to the
Eighth infantry Nelson entered West
Point Academy and remained there
two years, but was forced To resign
because of the alarming condition OF
his eyes. When he had sufficiently
recovered he began private study and
recently was one OF four civilians to
pass rigid examination given to
twenty candidates. His old class az
West Point graduated this wear. and
Nelson's commission i dated on the
day OF their graduation so that he
will lose nothing in rank BY his
forced resignation from the academy
after all.
The annual encampment of the lat
Int, Y. y. G.. viii be held az the
state camp ground near Fort Ethan
Allen, from Thursday. August s. to
Friday, August II, both days inclusive.
thus increasing the time over last year
by three days. This increase is due
TO the recent action whereby the
United States government assists the
National Guard Of the various states.
Col. }. Gray Estey has been assigned
TO duty at the encampment as post
commander. and the staff officers will
be practically the same as last year.
There have been many changes in the
line. The new rifles and equipment
Tor the regiment have been distributed
and the men will have their first prac-
teal experience with them at this
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
So CARBON PHoroGRApH FAT
Mai. Breakfast FOODS Liberal oHus
Lovers Of Beautiful WORKS q Al

Look for the photograph 10 ever aa.
age o. Malt Breakfast Food. one q 4.
ries 81 most interesting subjects "a
photograph Is an actual photograph Il Il
finest finish and quality.
Send 10 the Matted Cereals Co. 81.
lington, VT, for illustrated catalogue ns
full information as to how 10 Obtain oassy
and artistic photographs, dupliuls /
three dollars, In return for coupons fgaH
In the Malt Breakfast Food paessga.
These large photographs are eatireyvis.
out advertising or printing, and 81 tf-
nished Ia all sizes up 70 lsx2i inches SO
come in a large variety Of subjects
III you want artistic carbon phaidEzFA
for your home or for the school fo1n Z
church parlors, take advantage oiths u
eral offer.
Malt Breakfast Food is the Original ~.
standard malt heat cereal Ever paek.
age contains two pounds Of real food g9a.
TO eat, delicious. nourishing and stsigHs
Ii Is the fayorite breakfast food 10 Il
best homes, and is found on the menu Z
such hotels as the Waldorf-AgofiA D.
Touraine, and similar hotels al over is
world.
No one ought 10 begin the dsy Win
cold breakfast. II Is neither pleasant al'
healthful. Give warmth, vitality, noafss'
ment 10 your stomach with q steamhg,as
dish OF Malt Breakfast Food, served I'll
cream and sugar. Sounds appaaas
doesn't itg II Is better Tor your hst-
better for your purse, better for yoaf A
ate than handful Of cold, dry chips 70
a fantastic name.
Write today for the catalogue OF f1a-
graphs, and ask your grocer Va
thinks OF Malt Break fast Food. ~
tell you that 10 this food you mos "
get the worth OF your money than y
OF the other cereals he sells.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
MIspEEps AND PENALTIES.

Ernest Folsom of Marshtield was
fined $500 Saturday for furnishing IL
quor without holding license.
Eugene w. Eastman, proprietor OF
the Avenue House at st. Johnsbury,
who had been on trial in Caledonia
county court for ten days on the
charge OF keeping a house Of i'll fame,
was found guilty July LIST. States
Attorney Morse, assisted by Messrs.
Bullard, Miles and Thompson, pros
ecuted Tor the state, and Lawyers
Howe, Dunnett and Lamson defended.
Eastman was brought into court and,
pending sentence, bail was fixed at
$1,000. The case will probably be
appealed to the supreme court.
The seal Of car containing liquor
was broken one night recently at
Mortified and two barrels containing
$40 bottles of beer were stolen, part
of the bottles being buried in a field
back OF the railroad station. The
police obtained a clue and later found
100 bottles, the remaining bottles
having been disposed of in some other
way. One warrant has been issued
and arrests are expected to follow
soon. Had the grass. which was care
fully arranged above the stolen treas
ure not become wilted, an ideal beer
garden might have resulted.
V. S. Malnati of Barre, arrested for
threatening his wife's life last week.
pleaded guilty 10 breach of the peace
and was fined $50 with costs OF Sll.g9,
which he paid and was allowed to 90.
Malnati was arrested on complaint OF
his wife, who said that he attempted
to kill her soon after midnight
Malnati admits firing three shots but
denies that he intended 10 kill his
wife. Mrs. Malnati says furthermore
that her husband had previously
threatened TO Kill her. The woman
was unframed and there Is no trace
OF any one of the three bullets.
Malnati is an Italian while his wife Is
of American parentage. lie was
Jealous Of his wife, apparently with
some reason.
Perley Hnbhell. who has been In
Chittenden county Jail since last De-
cember, requested last week that an
information be iiled against him and
to that he pleaded guilty in Burlington
city court and was sentenced 10
serve not less than nine nor more
than twelve months in the house OF
correction, Rutland, and to pay fine
OF - and costs. Hubbell was in
dicted for stealing letter from a
mail box. To that charge he pleaded
guilty at the May term Of court but,
having been in jail Tor several months
and as the state wanted him for pass
ing the check secured from the letter.
sentence in the case was suspended
and Hubbell was released upon his
own recognizance. lie was at once
by the state authorities and
has since been in jail lie has been
taken TO Rutland.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
LOST DESIRE TO N,
HUNGER VANISHED At rur -.
OF FOOD. '''nl
a Carpenter in Proylds,,.o
Stomach Trouble by Dr. VIM y
Pink Pills

Many people think they has.
ease when their symptoms . near d.
simply by the pressure Of "a ~ - caass
disordered digestion. Ia eaased By
sufferers le brought 10 belize ssale w
kidneys are affected wber sat lAsr
arouses sympathetic symptara. eyspeps,
become race OF dyspeptics and !, - a'a
70 LOOK 70 the stomach when dst5s. Nsl
ana weakness arise from no eyiss.s.l
Alfred Hartley, a carpenter lj eiss ass
- Federal street, Providence D asa
II suffered greatly with stomaes = MI
All desire TO eat would leave =. 09aas
sight OF food and when an ~ S 4 "a
TO take nourishment nv sforeset AlSA
not retain it. Gas formed ana saas
miserable, my head ached ana t LAG .
in my side and chest. Nofbins IVY ~ "A
until, on the advice OF q friens fi'.lta z
Williams Pink Pulls for pale 20. ss9k y
was cured. Since then | have 1870 ~ Z.
turn of the stomach trouble ana w y
commended the medicine to pres ~ ". /
people sway ai'l
DR.. Williams Pink pills for Pal. b.
cure indigestion and stomach tras1i. u
cause they tune up the dieestiys =. :
and enable them TO perform thsi, 80
functions. predigested foods ana ! 1s ~
dyspepsia remedies that do The 49,
work will surely weaken the organ. \ 4
gestion II used for a sufficient Iass...
time. DR.. Williams Pink Pills ma /.
stomach capable Of doing the WORK 49,.
assigned 10 il. @
By their tonic action on the hos5 :.
nerves these pills have found a IA -
Of usefulness and they have peris,-..
many almost miraculous cures h ~
born cases Of locomotor ataxia ~,
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance. seiatjss ~ y
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous 800.
after-effects OF the grip, palpitatio6 4 i.
heart, pale and sallow eomplerigBs n
all forms OF weakness either ID -. j.
female. Or. Williams Pink Pills Ia ns
People are sold only In boxes at 50 osss1
box or six boxes for $3.50. ana ~ 4
had OF all druggists, or direct II 4,
from DR.. Williams Medicine Caaer,
Schenectady, y. u.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
RUSSlAlS RIGHT.

| Russia is not a bit pleased over the
announcement that the United States
government will shortly present to
the Car certain resolutions passed
/ by Jewish-American societies con-
demning the Kishineff outrage. No
tice is given that if such q petition
is presented it viii not be received
a diplomatic way OF telling Uncle
Sam to mind his own business. In
spite OF this, President Roosevelt says
that it will be presented. Russia's
position is that no other government
has any right to interfere in any way
with her own internal affairs, and
she resents this Kishineff petition the
same as America would resent a rep
resentation from any European gov
eminent respecting negro lynchings
such as frequently take place here.
We are bound to say that we regard
the Russian view Us correct. under
international usage. There is nothing
to Justify the suspicion thai her gov
eminent condones the Kishinetf afro
cities. She has sought out and pun
ished many OF the guilty ones, re-
moved the governor and done all that
any government could do to convey
the idea that she is determined to
stop such practises in the future.
Naturally. she views as a piece of
needless impertinence the inter
meddling of a government thousands
of miles away.
1t behooves Uncle Sam TO 90 slow
in this business. Russia has been
our friend when friendship counted.
From the days OF the Revolution,
when she was the first European
government to recognize our indie
pendence; through the Rebellion,
when she sent a fleet to Offset the
threatened interference of Great Brit
ain; even to the Spanish war, when
she declined to join the European
coalition in SPANS behalf, Russia
has been with us and against our
enemies. 1t i'll becomes us now to
repay her in this way.
Then, again, our own skirts are
none too clean. What effect will
fervid resolutions condemning out
RACES in Russia have, coming from a
country where men are burned at
the stake almost weekly, and the per-
petrators seldom punished
The powers OF our general govern
ment are altogether too limited to
make it the censor of other peoples
behavior. Some years ago a number
OF Italian subjects were shot to death
in New Orleans Jail by mob. Italy
demanded reparation and the punish
ment of the lawless ones. Our federal
government paid a few thousand
dollars to the bereaved families, but
could DO absolutely nothing toward
bringing the perpetrators to justice,
beyond recommending that the state
of Louisiana should take it up.
What sort OF satisfaction was that
to the outraged government? If the |
Kishlneff massacre were to take place |
in the United States-which is not at |
all beyond the realm of superstition
our federal government could not |
even give assurance that the state /
court would lnhict the deserved pen
alties.
Before Uncle sam starts out to re-
form the universe, he would do well |
To cast the p,ote fror, his nuyn evef
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
RECENT pEAThs

Myron Barton, one OF the best known
men IN Bennington county. died az his
home in SALISBURY July ist. He was
50 years old. He was born in ,bat
town and always lived there. lie and
his father before him held the office Of
town clerk for over SO consecntive
years. He represented his town twice
IN the legislature. was county sheriff
two terms and had filled nearly every
town office.