St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-20

/
of old Times building in New York
| falls; three hurt and many narrowly
| escape-Democratic state convention
at Waterville, Me-, dominates Mayor
Davis of Wateryille for governor
Establishment of American custom
house in canal zone causes sharp COM
ment in Panama-Ex-Presi kru-
ger dies at Clarens, switzerland
Pan for army reform presented in
British house of commons-Mad
Mullah reported within 80 miles of the
capital of maliland--Czar's decree
abolishing exile by administrative order
officially said to reserve exceptional
cases'-British mission advancing on
the Thibetan capital; natives threat
ened with condign punishment if they
resist
SATURDAY, JULY is.
Negotiation for peace in packing
strike are practically at a standstill and
strike will continue until one side or
the other abates something of the de-
mands made up to present time
Three negroes who criminally as
saulted Mrs. Elsie Biddle of Burlington,
N j., sentenced to 40 years each in
state prison; pleaded guilty, given the
extreme penalty for their crimes and
on their way to begin long sentences
within half an hour-Lack of further
official news regarding engagement at
Port Arthur on night of July 10 is
very puzzling; that Japanese were
heavily defeated is not doubted-Two
deaths at Boston hospitals from te-
tanus as the result of blank cartridge
wounds-Buffalo man kills his wife.
daughter and himself-F'ilipino COM
missioners invited to visit Puget sound
cities-Grain' elevator and freight
cars burned at South Chicago; loss
about 4O0,O00-Prelimna injunc-
ton granted against Northern Securi-
ties stock distribution-Ot mills
likely to follow the lead of Fall River
in revising wage schedules-An oil
well yielding 1000 barrels a day
struck in new West Virginia field
New York subway practically COM
pleted; to be turned over to railway
company Aug. Chicago aldermen
ask for legislation to regulate running
of picnic or excursion trains-Ship
laying Alaska cable sends message to
Seattle through Sitka; line will be
completed in about two weeks
President Loubet confers the Grand
Cross of the Legion of)Honor upon
Secretary Hay-George A. Church of
Rhode Island, who was left 100000 by
a Frenchman, proves his identity in
court in Paris-British government
grants permission to bury Kruger's
in hn TI,,o1, L. 10 I,o
held at CIarens- Costa RIGA reported
to have unofficially intimated to Pana
ma that joint commission be ap-
pointed to fix boundary line.
SUNDAY, JULY II.
Negotiations between packers and
strikers broken off; employers refused
to take back all men at once; three
hurt in Chicago riot; no fear of a meat
famine-Patrolman Charles S. Pike
badly beaten by crowd of toughs at
Boston; thinks he shot one of his as
sailants-Organiza of employers
at Boston ito combat the errors and
unjust methods of trade unionism'-
Unsuccessful attempt to launch the
fve-masted schooner Jane Palmer at
East Boston-Russians now conclude
that General Kuropatkin has shown
his military skill to be above reproach;
cruiser NOvik reported to have joined
the VIadivostok squadron-Mrs.
Elizabeth Rhea of West RoXbury,
Mass, arrested on a charge OF assault
on Edith Cook with intent to kill
American college athletes given no well
come by the English varsity men
Body found 10 miles southeast of
Plymouth, Eng, identified as that of
f. Kent LOOMS, who disappeared from
liner on June 2O-Switch and tower
men on New Haven road to demand an
eight-hour Washington
friends of Mrs. Maybrick losing hope
of her being speedily pardoned -Dion
Perdicaris reaches Paris and plunges
into diplomatic work; he says France
should adopt a sitter policy in Mo-
rocco, and purposes to put Raisul, his
late captor, in charge-Ottawa an
nounces that visits of military bodies
between United States and Canada
will be discoura ged hereafter.
MONDAY, JULY 49,
Fully 1000 people participated in
fierce attack on strike-breakers at Chi
cago; four so badly injured that they
may die; two white men and one police
man also severely injured; hurried riot
call prevented strike-breakers being
killed-Russian volunteer steamships
Smolensk and ST. Petersburg now
cruising in Red sea stopping ships of
neutral nations and searching them for
central band of war-PacquaIe Rosso,
an Italian, terribly stabbed by a fellow
countryman on steps of police station
at Boston-Very Rev. Stephen Kealy,
provincial of Passion Order in the
United States, dropped dead while
celebrate ting mass in chapel of monastery
of the order at Hoboken, n. J-Nu-
merouS drowning accidents in New
England, large majority of victims be-
ing bathers-Grands stand collapses at
Cleveland baseball game, 20 persons
having limbs broken-AntoniO Mar
deZZO, 49, shot and killed Mrs Flo