davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

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Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Mrs William S. Newton.

Lucinda Wells Goodrich, 81, wife of
William S. Newton, Brattleboro's vet
eran town clerk, died at her home on
South Main street yesterday morning
at 6 O'Clock after an illness Of about
two years duration although she had
been in poor health a much longer pc
riod. For week previous to her
death she had been in critical con
dition and the end was not unexpected.
Mrs. Newton was born in Chesterfield,
n. H., April 3, 1918, daughter of Da-
yid and Salome Goodrich. Her family
was one of the most prominent in Ches-
terrified, tracing its lineage back to an
early period in England. Mrs. Newton
spent her early life in her native town.
Her first husband was Noyes Harris and
soon after their marriage they moved
10 Peoria, n. Y. where he engaged in
business. Later he came back to
Rockingham where he died Aug. ii,
1912. After his death his widow taught
school in various towns in this county,
finally coming to Brattleboro where she
held position as clerk in dry goods
store. She was married to Mr.. New
ton March 3, 1858, ana since then had
continued to live in Brattleboro. She
is survived by daughter by her first
marriage, Mrs. Charles ID. Brooks, and
one brother, George W, Goodrich, OF
HOLLYWOOD Cal. Mrs. Newton had
been a member of the Congregational
church for many wears. The funeral
will be held Monday at > O'Clock, Rev.
II. Il. Miles officiating.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
DEATHS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Arthur L. Maynard.

Corabel Coates, "a, wife of Arthur
L. Maynard, died at her home on Oak
street Wednesday evening. She had
been i'll since Dec. "a but was not
known to be in a critical condition
until few hours before her death.
On Wednesday morning alarming symp-
toms developed and consultation OF
physicians was held. During the day
she grew rapidly worse, passing away
at about o'clock. Mrs Maynard was
the elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Coates of Washington st. She was
born in Wardsboro, coming to this town
with her parents when young girl.
She was graduated from the Brattle.
boro High school in the class of 1856
and Immediately began teaching in the
public schools here. She was teacher
of the sixth grade in the High school
building for number of years, and
later taught in the Canal street build
ing. In 1899 she gave up teaching on
account of poor health She was mar
ried to Mr.. Maynard May 81, 1901, and
since then had lived on Oak street.
Besides her husband and parents she
leaves one son, about seven months old,
a sister, Miss Louise Coates, and two
brothers, Leon of Providence, h. l.,
and Harry of this town. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. G. B. Lawson officiating.
Burial will be in Morningside ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Maynard's death came as Sc
we're shock to her many friends, few of
whom knew that she was seriously ill.
She was member of the Baptist
church and had been an active worker
among its young people. a woman of
kindly disposition, strength of charac-
ter and true Christian spirit, her death
is felt as a personal loss to all with
whom she had come in contact, and
her husband has the sympathy of the
community in his bereavement.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30

Fort Drummer colony. Pilgrim
Fathers, will hold card party in
Grand Army hall Tuesday evening.
j. L. Martin was one of the speak
ers at the annual banquet Of the Yer
mont association of Boston which was
held at the Hotel Vendome Tuesday
evening.
The warm weather of the past week
has done more to ease the coal sltua-
ton than any addition to the fuel sup
plv in Brattleboro. The dealers were
practically out of hard coal the first of
the week but are expecting supplies
every day.
There was a hearing before Judge
J. NJ. TYLER Saturday on motion to dis
solve an injunction granted III fore
closure proceedings to Caroline Downs
against III. n. Gum and others Judge
TYLER rendered a decision in favor of
dissolving the injunction.
At an informal meeting of citizens
Yesterday afternoon it was decided 10
hold another mass meeting in the au-
ditorium Sunday evening at 80 IN
the interests of no-license. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Rev. Father Gun
ningham and Rev. G. b. Lawson Will
speak in addition to other citizens.
The case of Chilson c. Fairbanks
against the town of Rockingham was
the only Windham county case TO be
tried at the recent term of the Supreme
court. The case of the town of STRAIT
ion against the town of Jamaica was
settled and that of Clarence G. Stod-
dard VS.. the Cambridge Mutual FIRE
Insurance Co Is pending settlement.
Eighteen members of Brattleboro
camu. Modern Woodmen of America,
went to Putney last evening to assist
District Deputy K. S. SeddlingeI and
State Deputy o. Palmer in installing
a camp there, to be known as Putney
camp No l1,0S4. a delegation OF Id
was present from Rockingham camp OF
Bellows Falls in spite of the inclem-
ent weather. At present there are
over so camps of this order in Yer
mont.
The Boston Evening Globe of
Wednesday contained the following
item of interest locally: Unquestion
ably the speech of the evening at the
( Vermont association dinner at the Ven
dome last evening was that Of Hon.
James L. Martin, Z. S. district attor-
ney at Brattleboro, who came down to
/ re present the home state, and who con
. WINGED every body that in the ''substi-
tute for Gov. Mccullough" Vermont
has an after dinner speaker possessing
the rare faculty of saying good things
well. After CONFUSING the Boston Yer
monters with some breezy comments on
his letter of invitation and two or three
good stories, he got down to the serious
part of his speech, in which he spoke
of his pride in Vermont and of the
stand of Vermont's fathers for freedom
for themselves and devoted service tc
their neighbors.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Mrs. Dorman B. Eaton.

Annie S Eaton, widow of the late
Dorman b. Eaton, died at her home,
> East 10Th street, New York city,
ednesday. The news reached Brat
tleboro yesterday in a telegram to W..
f. Mixer, who lives in Mrs. Eaton's
summer residence near the West river
bridge. The funeral will be held this
evening at her late residence and the
body will be taken to Montpelier for
burial beside that of her husband. Mrs
Eaton had many friends in Brattieboro
where she had spent many summers
with her husband at their farm on
the West river road When here she
had been a regular attendant at the
Unitarian church Mr. Eaton died in
1899. BY his will he bequeathed 500, :
GOO apiece to Harvard and Columbia
universities, to be given to the bene-
ficiaries upon his wife's death.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Two Things Needful.

There are two things essential to sue
cess in advertising. The first is com
mon sense. and the second is nerve.
Perhaps in most cases nerve Is parl
of common sense, so that l might say
there is only one thing necessary.
Nerve in advertising implies the pos
session of sufficient wisdom to see the
advisability of spending one dollar fol
the purpose of making two.-New Eng
land Grocer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30

There was good attendance at
the lecture which was given in the
Congregational church last evening by
Prof. James McConnaughy of Mt.
Hermon school on Palestine. Prof.
McConnaughy is an authority on BIZ
BILE history and his lecture contained
a wealth of information. 1t was illus
trated by large number of beautiful
StereOptico views.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Wastefulness of 1t.

OF course there is nothing to prevent
merchants from advertising in hotel
registers, lodge directories, on time Ia
bles and the like, but if they will at.
tempt to trace results from that sort OF
advertising they will see the wasteful-
ness of it. Printers Ink.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
STRIKER KILLED.
Members Of Marshal's Posse Shoot and
Kill Strike Leader at
Stamford City.

Charleston, w. Va, April 23.-An-
other tragedy growing out of the battle
between striking miners and deputy
United States marshalS at Stamford
City last February occurred near that
place yesterday, when John Hairless,
one Of the strike leaders, was shot and
killed by John Laing and man named
George, who went with Deputy Mar
shall Cunningham and Summers to ar
rest Hairless on a warrant issued by
the federal court.
Cunningham and Summers went to
the home of Hairless accompanied by
Laing and George. AS they approached
the house the two latter were left sta
toned some distance away to stop Har-
less in case he tried to get away. Cum
ningham and Summers approached
from the other side of the street, and
Hairless. seeing them, ran out Of the
house and towards the woods. AS he
passed near Laing and George they
halted him, but he refused to stop, and,
lodging behind tree, drew his pistols.
Laing and George fired on him and he
fell dead.
Hairless was said to have been one Of
the leaders of the strikers at the Stani-
ford City fight.
John Laing is the manager of the La
nard Coal company's mines. whose
property adjoins Stamford City.
Further trouble is feared as the result
of the killing of Hairless.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
BIG STRIKE THREATENS.
st. Louis May Have Another Struggle
With EMPLOYEES.

st, Louis April 23.-At is stated with
unless the st. Louis Transit company
grants the demands Of the street rail-
way employees after the worlds fair
dedicatory exercises a strike will be Or
dered. 1t has been reported that the
union has absorbed the Missouri Street
Railway Employees union, which was.
formed under the auspices of the of
hcers Of the railway company, and that;
strike would be ordered April 80 un-
less the demands were granted. A. W.
Morrison, organizer of the analgama ted
union, said that nothing would be done.
until after the dedication.
The strike of the employees of the st.
Louis Transit company three years ago
cost thirteen lives. One hundred and
eighty persons We're wounded or other
wise injured. The strike was called
May IS, 1900. and ended July g. Both,
sides finally made concessions The
strikers, numbering about $500 men,
lost 100000 in wages. The company
lost S600,0O0. ST. Louis business inter-,
ests lost s25, 100000. Mobs stoned cars
and put dynamite upon the tracks.
Even women who were seen riding upon
the cars We're chased by bowling mobs,
and their clothes torn from their backs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
RIVALS FOR HER HAND.
Prince and Foreign Minister of Rou-
mania Pay Court to Pauline Astor,

Prince and Foreign Minister of Rou-
mania Pay Court to Pauline Astor.
Bucharest, April 23.-For the hand Of
Pauline Astor, daughter of William
Waldorf Astor, two powerful rivals are
contending-Prince Ferdinand Of Bull
garia and ''Tonel' Bratiano, Rou-
manian minister Of foreign affairs
Prince Ferdinand is heir to the Bull
garian throne. He is most anxious to
have the daughter Of the Astors as a
steprnother to his four motherless chill
dren and to have the benefit of the
millions she will inherit. He is not pre-
possessing and his reputation has been
clouded by many escapades. He is
more than so years of age.
On the other hand, ''Tonel' Bratiano
is young, vigorous, manly and unmer-
cenary. That he will become leader of
the liberal party, as his father was, is
generally admitted. He is only IS years
Old His ambitions are lofty, and his
motives disinterested and high
Between the claims Of these two suit
ors Miss Pauline Astor has expressed
no choice, but her actions are signif-
cant. For four months she has lin
gered with his brother in Bucharest,
where Bratiano is assiduous in pressing
his suit for her hand. The two are very
often together and it is evident to the
most careless observer that his atten-,
tlons are not unwelcome.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
BOUND TO BE FRIENDLY.
President Is Determined That Germany
Shall Be Given No Offense.

Washington. April 23.-Recent evil
dence of a resumption of misunder-
standings and ill-advised utterances
bearing upon the relations between
Germany and the United States has
given the administration cause for
some concern as to the probable out
come of these international pin pricks.
At the instigation of President Roose-
velt every effort will be made to stop
the German-baiting and to demon
strate to Germany that the desire on
its part to be on terms of amity with
this country will be met half way. The
president has recently made known
that he will not brook the efforts to
create the impression that Germany is
an enemy of the United States.
Certain officers of the navy have been
mainly responsible for the idea that
Germany is awaiting an opportunity to
strike a blow at the United States. An
officer Of high position, judgment and
ability, acknowledged that since he had
come to look into the subject he had
not been able to find evidence that
Germany was not friendly to America.
II asked men who told me of Ger
many's enmity." he said, what made
them believe such enmity existed. Some
said commercial rivalry. But nations
do not go to war on rivalry"
That the German press is responsible
to great degree for the misunder-
standing is the prevailing opinion here,
and it is held that the United States
has cause for grievance in the manner
in which it's purposes have been mis-
represented in the German newspapers.
Every effort will be made to prevent
incidents which tend to make bad feel
ing, and these efforts will be based on
a desire to preserve the friendiiest re
lations and not merely for effect
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
MRS. HOssACK FREE.
Aged Warren County Woman, Ono,
Convicted of Killing Her Husband,
Will Be Released.

Des Moines, Ia, April 23.--Mrs. Mar
garet Hossack, who was convicted Of
the murder Of her husband, wealthy
farmer, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, is to be freed. At the second
trial. granted by the supreme court
the Jury disagreed. Rather than incur
the additional expense to the county,
the prosecuting attorney has filed a
motion dismissing the case.
t,na Mrs; WI HoSsack was convicted, of split
ains open her aged husbands head with
an ak, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment little over a year ago. She se-
cured retrial and change Of venue, TAX
!ng the case to Madison county from
warren The second trial resulted in a
disagreement. The woman was held for
another trial, and was out on heavy bail
Last week the supervisors Of Warren
county got the bills. The second trial
cost $1,000, the first $1,000 Another trial
would cost as much. After some debate
it was agreed that justice came too high
IN w affen county. Mrs. Hossack was go
years old, kindly old woman, whom it
was hard to convict even If evidence was
conclusive. The case is somewhat sim-
1lar to the Gallaugher case at Iowa City.
10 isossack was a straight-laced old Scotch
man with sharp tongue, and his aged
Wire finally got tired of his nagging, ac-
cordlng to the evidence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
JAPAN is SCARED.
She Don't Like Russia's Methods or
Dealing With Manchura.


Dealing With Manchuria.
Toxic, April 10, via Victoria, B. c., April.
22-The latest news from Manchuria to
the effect that the second evacuation by
Russians was to be duly effected has tended
somewhat to allay the growing uneasiness
in Japan over the fear that the second
evacuation would be a farce
Recently there have been grounds for
this uneasiness. The Russians Were re-
ported to have unnecessarily strengthened
their railway guards" and 10000 Russian
troops were said to command the northern
border Of Korea, which is looked upon as
Japan's special ward.
Another report has it that second
Blagovestchensk massacre on small
scale has taken place at a place called
Erbgane, in the northern Manchurian
province of Hei Lung Chang, where 200
inoffensive Chinese placer miners had been
ruthlessly shot down by Russian troops
It is impossible to verify these reports,
or another that the Russians far from
evacuating, were fortifying their garrisons
in different sections.
These reports aroused the Japanese. and
throughout the length and breadth of ia
pan there is a feeling of determination
that the forward march of Russian ag-
gression requires to be checked some
where, If Japan is to be safe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
THREE ARE KILL Ed.
Frisco Train Wrecked by Broken Rail
IN Kansas, and Three Are Killed q
and Several Injured.

Kansas City, April 23.-The passen-
ger train on the Frisco which left Kan
sas City at 1880 last night for Mem
PMS was partially wrecked near Ever
ton, Mo-, by a defective rail this morn
ing The engine, baggage and mail
cars went into the ditch. The engineer,
fireman and one postal clerk We're
killed, a mail clerk and one passenger
seriously hurt, and perhaps a dozen
passengers slightly injured.
The dead:
Kan.
BERT COLEMAN, fireman, Fort
Scott.
G. 3. CAMPBELL, postal clerk, KAN
sas City.
The seriously injured
Scott.
Louie Columbia, Kansas City, pas
senger.
The accident is believed to be the
work of train wreckers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
A REMARKABLE RESCUE
Man Buried in Cavern of Well, Gets
Air Through a Hose and Lives
Till He Can Be Rescued.

Lacrosse, Wis, April 22.-Presence OF
mind saved Henry Streitz from death be-
meath tons of sand at the bottom of q
we'll. Streitz was digging at a depth of
eighteen feet when the sand began to cave.
A bystander seized a piece Of hose, which
he threw down. Streitz seized it by the
end. The work Of rescue was done through
difficulties. Several times when the rescu-
ers had nearly reached the imprisoned
man the sand caved again, reflling the
we'll. Long before Streitz was reached all
hope of finding him alive was given up.
The piece of hose, the end of which had
been thrown to Streitz. conveyed air to
him in the well, and he was finally taken
out alive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
INVESTIGATION BEGUN,
Interstate Commission Sits on Hearst
Charges That the Coal Roads Are
Guilty of Discrimination,

New York, April 21.-The Interstate
commerce commission sat in this city
today to consider the complaint of Will
lam r. Hearst that certain coal carrying
roads are violating the interstate com
merce law. The defendant roads are the
Philadelphia and Reading, Lehigh Valley,
Central of New Jersey, New York, Sus-
quehanna and Western, Erie, Ontario and
Western, Delaware and Hudson, Penn
sylvania, Baltimore and Ohio.
The specific complaints of Hearst are
that the roads charge unreasonable rates,
that they unjustly discriminate in favor of
bituminous and against anthracite coal
companies and have contrived, in viola
tioE of the anti-pooling section of the in
terstata commerce law, to discriminate
against Independent coal mining compa-
MES in favor of companies controlled by
the railroads.
None of the railroads was represented
when the commission convened
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
RAIN CAUSES LANDsLIDEs.
Burlington Coach DeraiIed and a House
Demolished.

Lead, S. D., April 23.-Considerable
damage has been done in the northern
Black Hills by the recent heavy rain
and snow storm. The fact that snow
fell Instead Of rain in the higher por-
tions was all that saved the region
disastrous flood. There have been a
number of landslides resulting in the
loss Of some property, but no loss OF
life.
The Burlington train on the Spear
fish branch was struck by a Landslide,
and one of the coaches was Knocked
tcrosswise Of the track and partly burleo
: beneath the sliding earth and rock.
The snow fell to the depth OF from
foot to two and a half feet at Terry,
Portland and Crown Hill stations,
around Bald mountain. At Terry the
roofs of number of buildings were
crushed by the weight of the snow
At Deadwood a landslide carried
away part of an unoccupied house be-
longing to John West on South Will
liam street. The building slid over l0o
feet and was completely demolished:
Numerous retaining walls in DeadWood
We're badly damaged, some of them COZ
dapsing entirely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
HOT TINE At PRIZE FIGHT
Police Broke in and Attempted to Ar.
rest Crowd of Sports,

resi- CfoWQ OF sports. N
Chicago, April 23.-One hundred meg
out of $50 who gathered in a hall or
West Madison street to witness prize
fight, were arrested shortly after mid
night amid; wild excitement 1t was
believed the police were ignorant of the
battle and spectators were let quietly
into the hall by twos and threes until
the place was crowded. A ring was i'm.
provised and Young sweenie and
Johnny King stripped for an eight
round go.
King stopped solar plexus and the
police saved him from knock out.
Fifteen blue coats broke in the doors
and ploclaimed the crowd under ar
rest.
Immediately everything was confus-
ion. Some one put out the lights and
friends We're fighting friends instead of
the police in efforts to get away. Some
one, more frightened that the rest,
began firing a revolver. One of the
shots punctured a boiler over the fur
mace and at once the crowd was en-
veloped in escaping steam. That no one
was shot seems a mystery. Several
persons were burned by steam, although
they made their escape. Four wagon
loads Of prisoners were bailed out un-
der assumed names.