davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
BRISTOL.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL
Class Day Exercises and Alumni Ban
Quet Yesterday.

Moutpouor June l5.--Class day exer-
ciS"- of the graduating class Of Mont
pcllor lueh school were held TINS after
noon and Wore largely ATTENDED ny par
onts ana friends of the participants The
presidents address was hY Lyman A
Whoclock, class Grafton by G, Raymond
Eanncy, and Glass poem by Chester e.
CloaNcS
Tho annual meeting of tho alumni: ASSOC
citation was held this evening I'm the han
OF the new school building, followed bv
"a banquet at Fields restaurant. T. r.
Merrill acted as tCastmastcr at the after
dunor exercises and kept things moving
i'm hilarious manner.
Tho graduating exercises viii bo held
i'm the opera huus" tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Eutlaud, juno 70. The force OF Italians
numbering about lop employed toy the
contractors, Herd y Sherman Of Schc-
n'CtadN i'm putting in the new water syS-
tcli at West Rutland. struck this morning
because they did not reoe i've their pay
Tn" contractors have been paving on tho
Eth Of the month but both of thom were
away yesterday looking after another job
and The men were not PAID. 1t is under
stood mat arrIngoiu ntS have been made
10 pay the men IN tuc morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
INSPECTION or co. u.

81. JohnslurY Juno 13 Company D.
Vermont National Guard, held their June
arm to-day, o. out Of the 10 men in the
company heiug present This IS the largest
quota they have had at the inspection for
many years Major II. r, Johnson was the
inspecting ofircr. assisted Ivy Capt. g. f.
BWnhsm and Gu1itermaster General
Glluole,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ORWELL

The Rev. L. Swift and Mrs Swift start
cd for the state conference Monday
j T.. Williams is hotter.--l.evi Mem
ger has bad hand which has laid him
up for some weokS.--C. T.. Walker has
been having trouble with his eyes, but is
better nova. W. Bclanger and B. t.
French returned to court Monday
Chldren's day exercises were enjoyed
by full house at the Conversational
Churches this week Orwell creamery
Is making one half ton of butter daily
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CHINESE INSPECTOR DEAD.

Richford June t5 Pcter Ronagartz. in
spector in the Chinese detention house
died to-day with ivphod fever. aged S.
Honagartz came from Jersey Heights. y.
J., three months ago and WAS formerly in
The custom house in New York city. Tie
deceased leaves a wife aud three small
children. Tho funeral Will he held Fri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.

THE NEWS BY ConlINTlES
The Winocski valley. villa q mp n orth
From the Island in the l. 4 TO the
Pnssunpsir, Along Ott eek
snd by the shores of %
River Covered by
cial CorrcspOy dents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

The General Slocum was the largest
excursion steamer in these water The
excursion WAS in charge OF the Rev.
George G. +. Haas pastor of the church.
Tho vessel WAS commanded by Capt. Wm.
Van Schaich, one of the best known eN-
ourson boat captains in Sew York har-
hur who has commanded the General
Slocum almost since she was built in 1891.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CRAFT TO THE RESCUE.

During the run 10 North Brother island
tn" stcam'S whistle was blowing Tor as
Sistanc" ANA tugs ana other near uy craft
answered to the call. Before ulN of the
boats could reach the burning steamer.
however, the frantic women and children
began 10 Jump overheard, The current
was strong and there are many whnlpuols
in the channel The boats that were fol-
lowing the Slocum picked up many from
tho water. but these were only a small
number of those that were seen st.tlg-
cling in tho swift current.
ON the Slocum the first sweep Of the
flames cut OF escape from tke Lurg!cas.e
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
POPE ROASTS
French Government Censur-
 ed From Rome

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl SOme' March 19.-The pope in
 seech to the members of the sacred yolIege today said that he sadly lamen- ted the fact that the French govern ment will not observe his recommend ations, but continues to prosecute the clergy and the religious orders with in- creased violence.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
WENT DOWN
British Submarine Boat
 Sinks With All on Board

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 London, Maoch 19'-It is reported from Portsmouth that British sub marine boat has been sunk with the off Acers and all the crew. The disask
 took place near that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Mrs. L. M. West Better

Geo. A. Rosenberg received a letter today from L. M. West. He says Mrs. West is improving and that he will re- turn to Skagway on the Humboldt or the Cottage City.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
Women. Right. Monday NlA'

Women's rights will be gen an airing at the Skagway Litglry and Debating Society meetinl Monday night. The question to beeoated IS;
 Resolved, That womef are ursurp- ing the rights of men"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19
TROOPS GET TOGETHER
infantry occupy Ping Yang, close to Russian lines. Firing has com menced between .outpCsts. Japs are supplied with Korean guns.
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan.

St. Petersburg following received from Aexief from Nlken "Gene reports csc infantry which guns supplies guards
 e enemy cavalry visible bodies and only isolated horse mena eseenT Their very poor
 patrols the of the enemy infantry the banks of the Ceng Chag es The opened fire and oneo ourho
 RusSTANs wTTHDRAWTNc FROM KOREA
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-19

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )

Especial Dispatch O Daily Alaskan)
 arch9 report confirmed that the Russian horse artillery that the cavalry a leaving Chyo south of Wiju 0H
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
ROCKEFELLER |SHEARD
 FROM
CONVERSATIONS A TERRIBLE STORM, WORK OF GATHER ING IN THE DEAD GOES
 STEADILY ON.
JOHN D.. MAY GIVE
The Bodies of the SIoeum Dead Last Recovered Are in Such Condition That It Is impossible to Recognize Them.

New York. Tuesday.-All through the night. despite the terrific electri- cal storm that swept over the city, the search for victims of the Gen. Slocum disaster held to the gruesome work. and today the total number of bodies recovered has reached the total mum Der of ITO. Although more than 200 bodies have been taken from the riv- CT, the list in missing has remained al most unchanged today. When the to- tai of bodies recovered exceeded 750. the list of the missing continued well above the 300 mark
 Most of the bodies taken from the river today were in such a condition that Identification was impossible.
 John D. Rockefeller has written to the committee in charge of the relief fund for the widows and orphans of the Slocum disaster. promising to make good any deficiency in the fund after the voluntary contributions had ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Collector Makes Raid On Tombstone
 Joint
UNITED STATES OFFICERS PULL A HOP JOINT IN TOMBSTONE
 AND MAKE GOOD HAUL.
Special to Review

lSpecldl 10 heEleN.D
 Tombstone. Tuesday.-Deputy Col lectcr Wright. of Naco, paid a visit to Tombstone today officially, although he didn't herald his official coming. but adjusting his gum boots he noiselessly landed in one of Tombstone's hop joints, and none of which they have ip Ireland. The collector had scarcely more than landed in John, alias the Slant Eyes place, until he put his eye On five, mind you. five nice brand new cans of opium It would seem that John had imported" the dope, but had neglected the little detail of manifest ing the same. Now. Uncle Sam likes manifests. and Mir. Wright just con- fscated the bunch of dreams enclosed in the cans. Many millions of dollars Gin somebody's minds) were lost through this visit of the keen scented collector. But-then, we're glad he got 1t over here
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Where Did You
 Get That Hat?
DOUGLAS BUSINESS MAN VISITS NACO LAST SUNDAY, BUYS PANAMA HAT AND
 WEARING IT HAS IT
 "PiNCHED- LATER.

Last Sunday among others who wis tied the Naco bull ring in search of en. joyment and pleasure at the athletic contest was a business man from Douglas.
 What happened to him there is too good story to be kept IL appears that the exceedingly low price on a crushed Panama hat. offered under the benefcent government of President Diaz as compared with the exalted fig. ures on the American side. made pos sible through the beauties of the Ding. ley tariff, which protects" the infant industries of the matters of Danbury, induced him to exchange some Amerf- can coin for the Mex. hat He left the old one in the store, and returned to the American side. wearing proudly his bargain" purchased on Mexican soil. When the train was ready to re- turn from Naco. he complacently took his seat in one of the coaches. the ad- joining seat being vacant Presently pleasant little gentleman entered the coach and seated himself along side the Panama purchaser. Pleas
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

anston, H., who pronounced the open ing prayer.
 Mir. Payne then announced that Sec retary Elmer Dover. of the National Committee. would read the call of the convention
 When in reading the call Mir. Dover reached the signature of the call "M A. Hanna the convention broke into spontaneous applause and cheers.
 After the reading of the call Chair. man Payne then announced: Gen tlemen of the convention, the National convention has selected for your tenn porary chairman the Hon. Eilhu Root of New York" The announcement was greeted with much applause.
 Mir. Root was greeted with a storm of cheers as he advanced to the speak CTS stand MT. Root spoke at great length. reviewing the acts of the Re publican administration, and forecast ing the policy to be pursued. (See full text of Mir. Roots speech on Page One)
 At 2.10 D. m. the convention ad fourned until noon tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Baptists, Take Notice

Baptists, Take Notice - Arrange ments have been made for the organi- zation of a Baptist church in Bisbee, and all members of that denomination and all others who wish to become members of the same. are asked to be present at a meeting appointed to meet in Library Hall, at 7:45 Sunday even ing. June 26. 1904, for that purpose. Members of the Board of Home Mis- sions will be present to have charge of the services. Come, even if you have not been called upon. There are enough Baptists in this city to form a strong society.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Portland Resumes work
 With -Non-Union Men
PORTLAND MINE HAS RESUMED OPERATlONS-MI COM MISSION SAYS WHO SHALL
 WOpk IN MINE.

i. Victor. Colo, 1uesday.-To-
 |. day the Portland mine resumed
 ; work. with a non-union force, ; as ordered by the board of di- ; rectoTs.
 :. The military commission, who now determine who may } live and work in the Cripple Creek District, met al the Port land shaft house to pass upon the applications for cards from the mine owners as all miners are required to take out such , cards before work is given them. IL is claimed the Port land company will have no diff
 fculty in securing its full com plement of 800 men, though to- day only a small number was employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, TUESDAY.-Without the slightest Hurry of excitement. and with little en- thusiasm. the thirteenth National con- vention of the Republican party assem- bled today at noon.
 As the thousands of delegates gath cred at the Coliseum and filed into the splendidly arranged hall there were lo demonstrations such as have marked previous gatherings of the kind, for all came with full knowledge of what is to be done. So solemn and decorous was the gaehring, that one almost ex- pected to hear a good old Methodist hymn follow the invocation of Rev. T. P. Frost. (See full text of Rev. frost's prayer on Page Ope)
 Roosevelt and Fairbanks. and Tar iff Revision" is the program that has been prepared and win be ratified by the convention during it's session.
 With three heavy raps of the gavel Chairman Payne called the convention to order at 12:37 p. m. He then in- troduced Rev. Timothy Frost. pastor of the First Methodist Church of Ev-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

ant day" said the pleasant little gen. tleman. Certainly is." responded the Panama wearer. From this a genial companionship was struck. until the pleasant little gentleman remarked: Nice hat you have there" Yes" said his companion, "I just bought that over in Mexico a little while ago, and wore 1t across the line and beat the custom officers to it, thy're so blamed smart, you know" That's so." said the p. l. g.. "but am a GUS toms officer, and I'll just take you and the hat," and he did. Now, who was the business man? They say the Pan. ana question with him is a ticklish one to refer to in his presence.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Moreno Is Found
 Guilty of Murder
MEXICAN WHO MURDERED AR THUR WRIGHT IS FOUND GUILTY AND SENTENCED
 FOR LIFE.
Special to Reyiew.D

Tombstone. Tuesday.-The jury in the case of the Territory against Ra- mon Moreno. this evening returned a verdict Of guilty of murder in the first degree. and the prisoner was sentenced to the penitentiary at Yuma for life. There are two accessories to the fact, and their trial will take place With the opening of court tomorrow morning. Romero gave no outward manifesto tions of either being relieved or wor- ried over the verdict given by the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
NAN SAYS MOT GUILTY"
Nan Patterson. Charged With Murder of Caesar Young, Enters Plea
 of Mot Guilty"

New York, Tuesday.-Today a for nal plea of mot guilty" was made by Mrs. Nan Patterson when she was ar. raigned in the Court of General Ses- sions. charged with the murder of Caesar Young. the bookmaker. At the same time counsel for Mrs. Pat terson served notice on the district attorney that a motion would be made to the court for an early trial of the case
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Maybe MaxWeI's' Murderer-At

Maybe MaSweFs' Murderer-At late hour last night it was reported that one of the murderers of the Max well bovs had been arrested in Naco and had escaped. A Mevican was ar rested for carving concealed weapons and locked -un in the Naco jail. He made his escape, leaving his coat be- hind Tn the pocket Of the coat q check ir favor of J. B. Maxwell was found. The check was on the Bank of Douglas. It is evnected that posse will 20 from Douglas to extermi- nate the gang of bandits susDected of the assassination of the Maxwells.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
O'Hare in Court.-Yesterdav Attor

O'Hare in Court--Yesterdav Attor- neys Watson and Slavin. of Douglas. were In Bisbee to defend Martin O'Hare in the case brought against him of obstructing the Dry Creek water course. in Judge McDonald's court The case was taken under ad- visement by the justice. O'Hare built stone wall in the wtaer course partly cutting it off. Hence the action taken in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
BiSbee Post
 Office Looming Up
AT LAST BIsBEE IS TO BE RE LEVIED OF THE coNoEsTEo CONDITION BY APPOINT
 MENT OF NEW CLERKS.
Especial to Review)

Washington. Tuesday. - The Postmaster Genera, to- day issued an order allowing B;sbee one additional clerk At a salary of $500 per annum and two promised at a salary of rom six hundred to seven hun dred dollars. and one clerk at rom seven to eight hundred collars per annum.
 This is occasioned by the Ire mendous growth in the receipts Of the business accruing at the Bisbee post office. These ad- ditional clerks are to be install ed at once.
 A post office have been es- taDiished at Harrington. Ya- yaipai county. with Robert c. Sherer as postmaster. q e e @ e Se, ssS S, z, A A z A A 4
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

TO the COast.-Bert Yost. who has been working in the Copper Queen mines for some time. left Bisbee yes terday for California to be absent about two weeks. Mfr. Yost is a brother of Bravo Juan" the outlaw who was implicated with Alvord and Stiles in their train hold up.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Russian Losses Awful
 At Battle Of vafangow
EXPECT THAT TOTAL OF RUS SIAN KILLED WILL BE 6,5oO.
 FIGHTING AT HAI cHENG.

St. Petersburg, Tuesday.-Re-
 ports of heavy fighting at Hai
 Cheng are being received by the General Staff. The Japs continue to advance from Siu Yen, and there are continuous
 skirmishes between the out posts. but no further news of a
 general advance of Gen. Oku's
 army has been received. The Russian losses at the
 battle of Vafangow are turning
 out to be heavier as the re- ports of the various regiments come in. Tbe ware now placed 5v conservative estimate at 4.00O but from a usually well informed source it is learned that the total will not be less than $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

A Douglas Lawyer.-Attorney Wirt French of Douglas was in Bisbee yes terday on legal business.
 One of the BOys.-Wm. Nemeck, of Cananea. was in Bisbee yesterday. Before going to Cananea. MT. NemecH was manager of the Orient saloon Of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

Has Gone Home.-B. S. Hattisch If Tombstone, one of Arizona's pio- 7eers who has been spending a couple If days in Bisbee left last night for Nis home. He expressed himself as -ruch pleased with his visit to this camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS WILL PROBABLY HEAD.
 REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Tariff Revision is the Program, No
 Excitement at COP. Convention

H . H H H . . . . .
 THE REPUBLICAN DELEoA TIES HAVE GATHERED CHI ' cAGo, AND WILL CARRY OUT HE WISHES PARTY .
 BY NAMING TEDDY THE FIRST FOR PRESIDENT, AND BANKS FOR HIS SIDE DEPARTED . LEADER N. A. HANNA, CHEER ASSEMBLED REP. . REseNTATVEs OF THE PART - ROOT CHOSEN TEMPO . RARY CHAIRMAN. .
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

Returned From SchoOl.-Miss May Henderson has returned to Bisbee from Tucson. having completed her studies for this year. at the Sisters school in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
l6 Pages
Fred SWeetIand
 Kidnaps Child
MOTHER HAS CHILD IN NAcO, WHEN THE FATHER FOL LOWS, PICKS HER UP, AND JUMPS TO CAN
 ANEA.
Especial to ReyieWl

Tombstone. Tuesday.-As a remind CT of the divorce proceedings between Fred Sweetland and his wife, the lit tie child of the couple while in Naco yesterday with it's mother. was taken by Sweetland. who. having gained pos session of the little one, took her to Cananea and beyond the reach of the mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

Q Q C Q Q a9e C % 6 c @~ % Q c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
DALNY BOMBARDED.
JaPs Land Marires-Troops Blow Up
Railway Behind Port Arthur.

London, Feb. 15.-Tne Daily Tele-
graphs Shanghai correspondent under
date of Feb. Il says it is reported that
the japanese have bombarded Danny
and landed marines.
The correspondent of the Daily EX-
press at Pekin. in 4 cablegram dated
Feb. II. reports that Viceroy Alexieff
is practically isolated, direct COMMUNE
cation between Port Arthur and Vladi-
vostock being suspended. He adds that
The railroad behind Port Arthur has
been blown up and that 6000 japanese
troops have been landed near Dalny.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspond
ent, under dated Of Feb. u, says that
the japanese warship Akogi has cap
tured the German steamer Yokohama,
which had a cargo. including dynamite,
for Port Arthur.
The Nagasalii correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph expresses the con-
viction that Russia is quite unable to
hold the Lao Tung peninsula and that
Pert Arthur is bound to fall.
There were a number of belated tel
egrams reaching London from the Far
East, last night, but they added little
or nothing to what is already known
regarding the situation there. The
mystery surrounding the fate of the
Vladivostock squadron is still unsolved
The Daily Mail, the Daily Telegraph
Continued on page a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
THEY WE'RE TRAPPED.
Story CT Destruction Of Russian War
ships Variag and korietz.

Nagasaki. Friday. Feb. PA dispatch
from Chcmulpo gives the following ac-
coun. of the destruction Of the Russian
cruiser Narag and gunboat Korietz. The
japanese fleet commanded by Admiral
Crul arrived at noon and sent Il wireless
telegram t. tire Japanese cruiser ChiSoda.
wlct was lying at anchor between the
VarAg and IIorietz to join the feet out
side.
The Russians found themselves trapped.
Admiral Uru then signalled. giving the
Russians five minutes in which TO surren-
der. The Russians ignored the demard to
surrender and the Japanese opened fire.
After a brisk engagement, lasting two
hours. in which the Russian vessels got
the worst of an encounter in which the
odds were overwhelmingly against them,
the Russians steamed back into the har-
bcr The variag was badly injured and
listed heavily.
Two hours later the RUSSIANS attempted
to break through the Japanese fleet,
which was encountered four miles from
the inner harbor. A fierce fight followed.
The Korietz was blown up, presumably
by its own crew in order to escape cap
ture A portion Of the crew was rescued
by the French and italian vessels in the
harbor
The Variag attempted to escape but sud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-15
HANNA SINKING.
Fears That He May Not Sur
vive Much Longer.
The Latest Sunday Bulletin Was Very
Discouraging in Tone.
His Sen Said at ESQ: "Father Is
Very Low"

Washington. Feb. 1i.--This had been
regarded throughout as the crucial day
in Senator Ijanna's heroic battle for
life. 1t began with assurances of quite
IN optimistic character. The first news
CT the day from the sick room was an
nounced shortly after A. NJ. The
senator, the doctor said, had passed q
perfectly quiet night. Ills tcmpera-
ture at Z o'clock was 1898; his pulse
recorded 120 and was strong and reGu-
lar, ard his respiration was declared
to be satisfactory, although no figures
We're given.
AT intervals of two hours during the
night the senator had been aroused
and given nourishment, after which he
Immediately would resume his sleep.
The doctors supplemented this an
nouncement with the statement that
his condition al this time surpassed all
their expectations.
This statement had scarcely been is
sued when an unexpected change for
the worse took place. DR.. Osler had
gone to hrs. IIanna's room and DR..
Carter and Secretary Elmer Dover had
stepped down to the dining room for
breakfast. DR.. RiXey had not arrived
and the senator was alone with his
nurses. Suddenly he became notably
weaker. His rapid breathing excited
alarm and evident signs OF distress
caused hurried summons for both
physicians.
On their almost instant arrival his
Continued on page %