davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-12
Guba's gemat
ben prrmanenten Vertrae
nit Nmerifa.

- " U II u IL. Jun. Ntl SeHut
ratiIirirte beute obne Debate nit nur
elmer berneinenoen Stimme ben ioges
nannten permanenten Yertrag nit ben
Der. Staatsn.
Der yertrag entbdlt ale Yeltim.
mungen oes platt'fhen Mmenoemsnts,
muroe am %. Mai 1903 untsr3eihnet,
aber nidt 8uqleih nit ben anoeren
Wertrdgen am SdluB Der leBten Gon=
greB=S eifion ratificirt.
: SIN 9auie muroe nod tsin Yeriud
bon Den ~anbdngeru Der Gotterie : Yors
lage aemadt, Die Yorla9e iiber oas
Yeto DEG prdhoenten binwea ourd3u=
bringen.
frebungen.
" a gton, IL. Sanuar.
Der Nbgeoronete Yartbolot bot 3abl'
reide perionen arf morQen Nbeno gu
elmer Beratbang fiber cine allgemeine
Sdieosgeridts : yeweauna. Die i'm
Saale oes abgsorOnetenbauIes ltattfins
oct. ein9elaoen. Yeridieoene nambafte
Rsoner meroen in Der Yeriammlung
iprehen.
yedtets
Ntlentomn, 3D., IL. San
Der Difrilts Anmat bat Die Moro=
antlage aegen Catherine Yedtel, Mut=
ter Der srmOroeten Mabel. 3utiidses
sogen.
9ie alte 6rau miro suIammen nit
Den iibrigen ynseflagten aIs Sbeilneb-
merlin an Dem Yerbreden proceffiyt.
Yeilegungo es Streits.
g altQafe, lltab, IL. Sanlar.
Die Mrbeiter=llnruben in Den Soblen=
feloern bon Carbon County lino ourd
Elm llebsreintommen 3piiden Der utab
6uel SO. uno ben Gtreitern eeidlihtet.
Das uebereintommen ttitt lOfOrt in
Qraft.
90 olle. s n n
Gonbentio
b, Cre., IL. Sanuar.
Die Contention Der NatiOnal WOol
Growers 9tiioc. murbe beute unter leb-
batter get6silisung er0finst. Mud Die
GommiTdre oes prdIioenten Gooiebeli,
oenen Die llnteriuduns Der 6ra9e Der
oifentlidsn 2dnoereien obliest, waren
su9e9en. Yerbanos : Yrdlioent Bun.
o~ssienator Warren. Wpo., berlas ieins
Sahres=Mniprade.
Na9r d BON g bans 8.
Sail 0 II, IL. San. 10.
miral gpans meloet Die Nnfunft Der
S9ladtidife naentudp", Oregon
uno vWisconlin"s in @uam. 9as
Greusers@ eidwaoer mirb beute 0oer
mor9en eruartet.
Nomiral Gpans miro iber Die tpei=
teren Ystutsungen bieier SdiIfe bon
Waibineton aus angepielen iperoen.
|@ ouberneur CURTIN | m
Wei 5 Dau {.
Wafbin on, IL. San. 8Ou=
perneur Surbin bon Snoiana madts
heute in geeleitung bon Nooiion
0arris, Dem friberen @eianoten bel
Oeiterreid, Dem prdiioenten feline Muf.
martun9. Die 9erren nebmen bet an
Der internationalen Sdieosgeridts=
Gonferen3 tbeil.
80. 5. Brpaf.
New 0aben, Conn.,, IL. San.
%. s. 8iDan fam beute in Redtsge'
Iddften anldBlid bes Yennett-N adlai.
fes an; Mbenbs 1T er Gbrengait be,
bisIigen Democratic bel elmer Sadlor
Gag Geier. or bielt 2 Reoen beim
Bantett.
Sci benz Yanteit uaren etma 15C
9smOtraten suqeaen Yrpan's 9bemc
mar neine 9ewih cnhafte @ampagne."
8e1brli erfrant /.
Column us 8, g., IL. San. Oel
friibere @ouperneur Yuibnel al!
Springfield erlitt an beutigen Nah'
mittag sinen Sdlaganfaa uno beiin'
bet Iih in Qefdhrlihem .3u5tan0e.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
CALAIS yYEDDING.

Calais, Oct. 27.-On the morning
of Wednesday October 26, occurred the
wedding: at their home, of the eldest
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. L. T. Lam
phere, Miss Mary Viola, and Walter
f. Furbush of Wakefield, Mass Near
relatives were the only invited guests
Rev H O. Howard of Cambridge per-
formed the ceremony After the
wedding the couple left for brief
wedding trip before going to Wake
field, where they will reside. Phe
bride is we'll known in town and
highly esteemed For the past few
years she has been employed in Bos-
ton as bookkeeper The groom is
superintendent of the supply depart
meul of the Boston post Office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Miss Ethel DeBoer pleasantly en-
tertained few friends at a Hallow-
een party on Monday evening. None
who saw the guests arriving will be
apt to gossip of their identity and it
is doubtful it their generation could
be vouched for. Every style of ap-
parel from the NEUROLOGICAL days of
Vulcan and Mercury, through the
middle ages to the present era, was
represented. "he evening was spent
in delying into the mysteries of the
occasion. and Fate, wrapped up in var
ious forms of deception, meted out to
each, the future state of felicity or
otherwise. Candles and jack liant
erns peered from every corner in the
house and the arrangement of the
symbolic decorations was ghost like
and fantastic. The poems and fortunes
prepared for the guests were gems of
originality. After keeping pace with
the spirit of the occasion in games,
fortune telling and stories, dancing
was enjoyed in the cellar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
FOE SEVENTEEN EARS.

The following data for the month
of November, covering a period of
seveteen years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau recorus at
Mortified. Mean or normal rempera-
ture. 33 degrees; warmest month, 1909,
average of 38 degrees. coldest month,
1901, average 81 degrees highest tenn
perature, 70 degrees, Nov. 81, 1900 ;
lowest temperature IA degrees, Nov.
80, 1891 earliest date of fret killing
frost in autumn, Aug. 27, 1894; aver
age date of last killing frost in spring,
May 49, latest date, June II, 1894 !;
average precipitation 2.SS inches !;
greatest monthly precipitation, 5.68
inches. 1895; least SO inches 1901 !;
greatest amount recorded in any
twenty -four consecutive hours 1853
inches Nov. 8, 10, 1896; greatest
amount of snow fall in twenty four
consecutive hours 1,25 inches Nov
24-25, 1900; average number clear
days A; partly cloudy 8; cloudy days
l8; prevailing direction of winds
from the south; average hourly ve-
locity 9.2 miles per hour; highest
velocity 80 miles Nov. IS, 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
GODDARD STUDENT DEAD.

The village of North Montpelier was
SURPRISED to hear last Saturday of the
death of neuralgia, around the heart, of
Thomas Albert Hughes, at the age of
seventeen years. He was member of
the class of 1906 Goddard, and had
won the highest respect of teachers
and schoolmates by his quiet, studious
ways, as we'll as the love of his village
people old and young. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes,
and a brother and a sister. These
with an uncle and su aunt constitute
the whole home circle who came from
Wales six years ago The funeral was
held from tine church on Monday
aft -rnoon, Rev. Alven NJ Smith of
Plainfield, their pastor, officiating.
Some twenty classmates, and teachers
from Goddard added to the large num-
Der of people present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
Il OFFALO BILL ON TRAIL.

Cody, Wyo., Nov. 2.-The First
National bank of Cody was held up
last night by two bandits, and the
cashier, r. r. Mddaugh, killed.
The robbers rode into town and went
straight to the bank and dismounted.
One entered the bank and the, other
held the horses outside. Cashier
Middaugh refused the robbers demand
for money and was shot and instantly
killed. The noise of the shooting
brought a crowd 10 the bank but the
robbers had fled. There was hot
pursuit of the tugitives, who headed
for the Hole in the Wall, the famous
wilderness refuge for outlaws. This
gang is noted as the most desperate in
the West and the Cody posses are de-
termined to wipe the bandits out of
existence.
Buffalo Bill' himself, en- route
from Omaha in special car, having
with him party of titled Englishmen
aud two of his Sioux Indian Scouts,
has telegraphed orders for horses to
be waiting his party at the depot that
the might take the trail in person i'm
mediately on his arrival.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
STH FREMONT CAMP FIRE
Banquet and Reunion. officers Chosen.
Tributes to General Thomas.

The program of the annual meeting
Of the Regimental Association, Eighth
Vermont, was carried out as outlined
in Tuesdays Journal. The old board
of officers was reelected, General
Thomas name always at the head OF
the list. The executive ommittee is as
follows: L. M. Hutchinson, Mont
pelier, Perry Porter, West Burke, W.
H. Gilmore, Fairlee; obituary com
mittee, J, L. Barstov, Shelburue, @.
M. Ferrin, Essex, b. F. Bowman,
Randolph; chaplain, x, Udall.
After the business meeting the COM
rades adjourned to the W. Il. O, hall
where the ladies served banquet.
There were no speeches or other ex-
eroses. A brief social hour was en-
joyed and then Brooks Post held a
short business meeting.
At. 80 Col. Fred E. Smith called
the camp fire to order. Old war and
patriotic songs were sung by the
ladies of the Relief Corps and the
comrades during the evening. The
chair called upon A, Q. Brown, com.
mander of Brooks Post, who well
coined the comrades. Col. Smith
then read his greeting. which was an
original poem giving a briet retro
spect of the experiences of the Eighth
during the war ard also eulogizing
Gen. Thomas. The following gentle
men made speeches: Col. J. W.
Currier, ex-Gov. Grout, Gen. J. H.
Lucia and Gen. Butterfeld.
Letters were read from member
unable to be present. Speeches and
letters were expressive of the love and
admiration in which the memory of
General Stephen Thomas is held. The
chairman spoke of an effort soon to be
made to place some suitable memorial
to Gen. Thomas in the State House
and said that all would be asked to
help. The comrades joined in sing
ing America, as a fitting close to
this thirty first annual reunion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
ADMIRAL CLARK.
The Hero OF the Oregon Transferred to
Washington.

The Philadelphia Press tells of Ad-
miral Clark S farewell to his Philsdel-
mia friends at banquet given in his
honor at the Union League. The
Admiral has gone from the Sailors
Home in Philadelphia, of which he
had been superintendent for some four
years, TO Become president of the ma
val retiring board, in Washington, and
the dinner was an expression, by a
few friends, Of the sentiment which
the many have for the brave sailor.
When the toastmaster introduced the
guest of the League, says the report,
the Oregon's hero was net very brave.
He only spoke few sente noes Of fare
we'll and they were in broken, hoarse
voice, and this was what he said,
while unrestrained tears stood in his
eyes:
"No man could stand here without
emotion, and exchange partings with
friends such as / have had in my SER
vice here. cannot express my feel
ings / am overcome by them. ap-
preciate hey yond words what has been
done for me, and l greet you and
salute you, every one. ~
The Admiral was even more
affected when DIR. S. Weir Mitchell,
the first speaker, told of his admirable
attributes. In the course of that
speech, which was characterized by
the tenderest feelings and sentiments
of close personal friendship, Mr.,
Mitchell said: "We have no such re-
wards for high service as England
gives When. with us, a great thing
is done by sailor or soldier, there is
some queer ciphering in Washington {;
calculating machines are busy. and
the man is rewarded with numbers
and he goes up the class like a good
school boy. 1t is apt in the end to
mean very little, and is, l believe,
what is known in the service as arith-
metical promotion. fancy our ad-
miral has heard of this service.
And our Admirals S friends in his
old home have heard much of this
service and by its injustice been fred
with wrath
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
Leading Hatters.
"KING" BEAR SHOT.

bear weighing 423 pounds was
brought to II. o. Kent's market this
afternoon The animal was shot by
G H. Senior, of Warren, in the deep
woods on Granville mountain. Mr..
Senior was ont hunting for deer when
he spied this bear coming toward
him about twenty five rods away.
He put four shcts into the bear.
The animal is called the largest that
has been shot in this part of the coun-
try for years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
BURLINGTON COLLEC-
TORSHIP.

The Rutland News disoourses on
the contest for the Burlington customs
collectorship. The contemporary
espouses, against O. M. Barber's am
bition, the cause of John l.. South
wick of the Free Press, who, the News
says, sis today its editor in chief. +"
MI. Southwick does not need this
degree of an endorsement to support
his aspirations. He is all right as
managing editor q. G.. Benedict
being editor IN chief.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
MENB ERS OF 1900 BAN-
QUIET

The members of the Legislature of
1900 had banquet at the Montpelier
House on Tuesday evening at which
abont seventy-tive we're present. Cur
tis S Emery of Chester acted as toast
master and the following responded .
Horace f. Graham, of Craftsbury, f.
@. Fleetwood of Morrisville, Zed
Stanton of RoXbury,..T. c. Cheney of
Morristown, John w. Ourrier of North
Troy, W. Ii Taylor of Hardwick.
In the course of Mr.. Oheney's re-
marks he took occasion to mention the
possible candidacy of f. d. Proctor
for Governor in 1906 and the express
sion elected applause all around the
board Later in the evening Mr..
Proctor expressed his appreciation of
the compliment. A roll call was taken
during the evening and as far as could
be ascertained sixteen had died since
the gathering of the Legislature in
that year, The committee of enter
tainment expressed its thanks to Land
lord Sparrow and the orchestra.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03

of the Japanese legation at Washing
ton have been summoned to the minis
ter's bedside. The patient was taken
i'll suddenly on Saturday morning and
the case was soon diagnosed as appen-
dicitis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
TRO UBLE WITH PORTE.

Oonstantinople, Nov. l.-Serious
differences have arisen between the
American legation and the Porte over
the promulgation of the order prohib.
iting the work of the American Bible
Society throughout Turkey. The
Grand Vizier has promised satisfaction
which has not been forthcoming
The society's agent at Oonstantinople
Intended going to Washington to en-.
deavor to induce President Roosevelt
to take energetic action in the matter.
PARLOR PRIDE STOVE POLISH.
Liquid-Ready for instant use-io
staining the hands - makes a fine
enamel polish-never turns red.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
To be Sold at Once!
VOL. 9S--5O3O

SPLENDID FARM OF ACRES Buildings good condition.
$50 Fruit Best location
neghborhoods in Orange County.
Price, $4,000.
FARM OF 100 ACRES Buildings condition Fruit
andSug Orchard. Three miles from Chelsea
Price, 81, 500
pretest Poultry Vermont No
of Buildings all well painted and cpboarded large Barn. Si
House Running barn, house and yard On main road
Price, $1,000.
GEO. A. TRACY, Real Estate, Chelsea, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
POPE'S HEART WEAK.

Rome, Nov, 2.-The Pope had an
attack OF heart failure during the
night. Dr.. -apponi was called in and
gave immediate relief.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
JAPANESE MINISTER ILL.

New York. Oct. 31.-An operation
for appendicitis was performed on
Japanese Minister lTakahira in hotel
IN this city on Sunday. The case is
said to be a serious one and attaches
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Corresponding solicited.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03
FISH n ND GAME COM
MISSION.
Enormous Increase in Expenditure.
Items of Two Biennial Periods.

The subjoined data afford matter
for reflection, and appear to indicate
one place in which the policy of re-
trenchment may be applied.
Expenses for two years ending June
30, 1900:
H. w Bailey, superintend-
ent CT hatchery, $469. 90
H. W. Bailey, as commits
sioner, 232. 90
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03

J. W. Titcomb AS commits
sioner, 773 II
Expense account.
Stationery and postage for
hatchery, sc 81
Stationery and postage for
commissioners, 1922 56
Postage for commissioners, 205. 60
CLERK hire, 222 2l
Hotel and livery, 239 30
Telegraph and telephone, 9S 30
Express and freight, 106. 9S
Gar fare, 5S 20
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03

IOIdI, %, IUI. "
Disbursement of fry and finger.
lings $50, 900, and no explanation as
to where they were placed.
Total expenditure of commissioners
Tor the biennial term ending June
S0th, 1904, $40, 2S111.
Note, mark and inwardly digest,
And it is proposed to add another
member to the commission.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-13
TIME BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

The early weeks of the month OF
December are. in a way. the most in
spring Of the year. The inspiration
comes not from the outside, but from
within It is not like the spring sea-
son, when the sap begins to low in
trees and the blood to run with new
vigor In the veins; nor like full-bodied
summer, when all the world looks
green and fair, and the spirit of man
is filled with the glory Of Gods beau
tiful world; nor like autumn. when
things animate and inanimate seem
to be settling down to rest after work
accomplished-the twilight of the year.
Unlike these. early December has a
distinct atmosphere OF anticipation, as
Of a time Of reckoning. as of a time
Of reward. In every heart, in spite OF
the rush Of business or the dali
work, there is a feeling akin to tha,
which in the old days we felt when
counting the days to the school vaea.
tion-and home, says the Indianapolis
news. The thought of Christmas days
is in the very air every day; a thou.
sand things keep it in mind, from the
early-lighted shop windows filed with
their invitations to good cheer to the
happy look on many faces that testi.
nes to some unselfish preparations
made, or making, that q friends
Christmas may be joyful.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-13
The End Of a Long Strike.

Chicago. Dec. "a bitter fight Of q
year and a half between the z. A
Rysdon Co., sheet metal contractors
and Sheet Metal Workers union No
73. has been settled. In the struggle
one killing and many assaults were
committed. public school building re-
pairs were tied up by sympathetic
strikes and the Rysdon Co. was fined
a total of $4,000 by the Sheet Metal
Contractors association and the
union. The settlement is a complete
surrender by Rysdon. His employees
go back on CLOSED shop" basis, q
union scale of wages and full payment
by Mr.. Rysdon of all fines assessed
against him.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-13
The Gillespie Murder Trial.

Rising Sun, Ind, Dec. 9.-Judge Cor
nett yesterday overruled the motion to
dismiss made by counsel for James
Gillespie, Mrs. Belle Seward, Myron
Barbour and wife, charged with the
murder OF Miss Elizabeth Gillespie
Counsel asked that they be dismissed
because of having been placed in pre-.
vious jeopardy for the same offense
James Gillespie demanded a separate
trial and the empanelling of jury tc
try Gillespie separately began at once
James Gillespie has been directly &C.
cused of having fired the shot which
killed his twin sister, Elizabeth.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-13
MRS. CHADWICK
BEHIND THE BARS.

The papers, other than the Carne.
gle notes, have not appeared in the
case heretofore, and as to what they
consist of and whose signatures they
bear he would not say.
Elyria, o., Dec. 9.-The grand jury
was called yesterday. The jury con-
sists Of one capitalist, four bankers
and other business men of repute. The
first case that came before 1t was the
Chadwick forgery. Prosecutor Stroup
in an interview, said:
"The purpose OF the grand jury is tc
investigate whether the alleged forged
notes with Andrew Carnegie's name
on the are really forged, and also
they may call Andrew Carnegie tc
Elyria before the investigation Is
finished"
Cleveland, Dec. 9.-Frank NJ. Chan.
dler, United States marshal, and Ben
jamin Parmely, assistant in the Office
OF the United States district attorney
went to Oberlin Wednesday night and
succeeded in getting a complete con-
fession from C. T. Beckwith, president
Of the wrecked Citizens national
bank.
II is understood that the revelations
as disclosed by Beckwith to Chandler
are so startling in their nature that
they will surprise the world even more
than the stories already printed.
The forged Carnegie notes were ut
tered In Cuyahoga county. according
to testimony given before the grand
jury Of Lorain county Thursday.
Prosecutor Lee Stroup telephoned
to Prosecutor Keeler yesterday thai
the testimony Of Cashier Spear and
other witnesses showed that the notes
had not been negotiated in Oberlin
This will make Cleveland the center
Of the criminal trials that are apt tc
be the outcome of the Chadwick case
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-13
BOND
Should be Given
by Justices
Elected on Date of
November 8
BEFORE JAN. 2
According to the
Opinion Given
BY States Atty. Ohambesiin.---
Sheriff-EIect E.P Humphreys.
Receives Commission.
BEFORE JAN. 2
RECEIVES COMMISSION.


Sheriff elect Ernest P. Humphreys.
who enters upon his duties the first
Monday in January, has received his
commission from the offices of Govern
or Myron T. Herrick and Secretary of
State Lewis G. Lsylin.
LIGHT THE CLOCK.
Now that the town clock is again in
running order, it having teen repair
ed. the Board OF Public Service should
see that sufficient funds are appropri-
ated with which to purchase new
mantles for the gas jets used In light
ing the faces of the clock at night.
OPINION RENDERED.
States Attorney E. P. Chamberlin
has rendered an opinion to the effect
that all justices of the peace elected in
Logan county at the election of Nov
8 should file their bonds with the
trustees of their respective townships
before the first Monday in January,
1905, on which date their terms Of
Office begin according to q provision of
the new code. Following the fling of
the bond the trustees will notify
County Clerk F. o. Batch of the elec-
tion of the justice and ss to when term
begins and expires and with this action
taken Governor Myron 7. Herrick
will be extended similar information
and he will issue commission em.
powering the justice to act. Although
the terms of justices elected in the
county Nov. 8 begin. according to the
cods, on Monday. January .. and end
in January, 1908. such justices will
not enter Office for official service un
til the latter part Of the coming month
Of April, when the terms Of the JUS
tices now serving expire.
NEW CORONOR.
DR.. j. p. Harbert. Of this city, cor.
onor-elect, enters upon his duties
Monday. January 9. He succeeds DR..
q. B. Hale. Of West Liberty, formerly
OF this city, whose term expires 81
this time.