davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
WILLIAM WILL PARDON
FOR LESE MAJESTE.
Orenses Against His rs'Divfne Right,
To BE Trenfed Less .ReIentIennIX

Orenses Against His s'Divfne Right"
to BE Treated Less ReIentIessIy.
Berlin, Nov. 10.-It, is announced that
Emperor William has decided TO here
after use the pardoning power liberal
ly in cases of lese majestic.
This is a radical departure from the
previous practice. 1t is now said that
he intends to pardon almost without
exception when the offender is shown
to belong TO the uneducated classes or
to be incapable of weighing the conse-
quences of a hasty word. Also offenses
committed during drunkenness or while
In an excited condition, rendering de-
liberation impossible. will constitute
the basis for pardon
The Emperor has directed the Min
istry of Justice to deal literally with
all persons convicted OF an insult 10
his majesty who petition for pardon
and show penitence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
THE NEW JERSEY LAUNCHED.

New BnttIcship of the Navy Rides
the Waves.
Quincy, Mass. Nov. iO.-The battle
ship New Jersey, built for the United
states government by the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, was SUCCESS
fully launched at l2:14 O'clock this aft
ernoon In the presence of a large num-
Der of guests. including Gov. Franklin
Murphy OF New Jersey, Gov. Bates Of
Massachusetts, and former Secretary Of
the Navy John ID. Long.
The battleship was christened by
Mrs. William y. Kinney, daughter OF
Gov Murphy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

New York. Nov. 10--The National
Bank Of Commerce to-day shipped
s2000.0OO gold coin TO Cuba for ac-
count Of the Speyer loan to that coun-
try. The National city Bank Will
make a shipment Of "A like amount for
the same account on Saturday. This
will make total OF about $4,000, 900
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Arkansas Man wants 10 Ascertain
Ills Rights.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. f0.-Suit was
filed in the United states Circuit Court
here to-day 10 test the state constitu-
tional amendment requiring citizen
10 pay poll tax before he can cast
his ballot. The plaintiff AYERS that
the constitution Of the United States
guarantees the right OF every duly
qualified citizen to vote for members
Of Congress, and that he was Illegally
deprived OF this right. The complain
ant alleges that the poll tax amend
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
ON LIGHTS AND SEWERS.
ThomasviIIe Voted for the First but
Not for the Second.

Townsville. Ca, Nov. 10.-Thomas-
vile voters voted to-day on two ques-
lions, the mourning of debt of $685.
900 to procure a municipal electric light
plant and the issuing Of bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to build sewers in
certain portions of the town now with
out them. The vote on the first prop
osttion was 412 for and 6S against, on
the second 299 for and 1855 against.
This means victory for municipal
ownership and the defeat of bonds ow-
ing to lack of two-third majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS
WORKING ON ROSTERS.
They Render the War Department
All Assistance.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The annual
report of Gen. f. c. Ainsworth, the
military secretary of the army, re-
ferring to the act of Congress pro-
viding for a roster of officers and en-
listed men of the Union and Confed-
crate armies, says that the responses
of the Governors addressed inviting
their cooperation have been such as
to assure the. department that they
fully appreciate the Importance of the
work and will cooperate heartily with
the department in its efforts to give
TO the Confederate soldier the place
that is due him on the proposed COM
pilation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

ment 10 the state constitution was not
legally adopted because II failed to re-
ceive a majorlty OF all the votes cast
at the election in 1892.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

orons kick which proved 20 be their
uHdolng. O'Brien struck ont Stewart and
Mas and then Apperi0us beat out his
gr0under to Hafford. Twas the begin.
ming Of Rutland finish. Apperious streak.
ed il for second and got there as Brooks
dropped the bali "Jlmmiew Morgan. the
best pinch hitter on the team. lived up
to his reputation and slammed the ball
into center for base and Apperious went
home Then DOrman doubled and the
Captain crossed the home plate. McEn-
any was given free pass but the scoring
ended when Burke hit to the pitcher and
was out at first.
The nearest approach to a score was
made by Rutland In the seventh when they
got a man half way around, Robertson
singing and taking second on Poland j
poor throw to Burke. There were three
pops BY Rutland ia the eighth. Dnff. who
couldn't stand 1t any longer, entered the
game 10 spite of a sore hand He popped
to Morgan 0aBrIen popped to Apperions
and Hafford popped to Sheldon. The three
pops did not make gin-hzz.
By excellent playing Rutland kept the
home team from scoring again, although
III the seventh and eighth theIe was mar
left Oh third base. In Rutland's half oi
the ninth, Sheldon tossed over an easy
one and O'Hara hit 1t over third Brown
bit to Sheldon and O'HaFa was forced
at second Then came fast double plaS
that wound up Rutland's prospects Ken
nedy bit to McEnany who tossed to Dor
man, forcing Brown, and Dorman shunt
ed the ball to Burke cutting Oft Kennedy
at first It was fast double, and fitting
close to fine game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
Northern League Standing
Hits 10 the Tnffeld.

With men on bases Capt. Morgan is Tbs
surest man to advance them.
An excursion train will be run to The
local ball grounds from Burlington tomor-
row.
Caribou CarTiveau's coaching was
amusing but ANDY Goakley was exactly
the opposite.
The home crowd was pleased to see Em,
pire Shea back tn the game again. Shea
tries to do the square thing, but some
times misses connection.
Comparisons may be odious, but not one
OF the 200 spectators at yesterdays game
failed 60 notice the different bearing and
conduct Of the two teams.
II was the third shut-out Barre-Mont
pelleT has administered this year. Dur.
lington and St. Adams being the Other
teams treated to the white coat.
The plattsburg-St. AIhans game at St
Albans yesterday was called at the end oi
the second inning On account of rain. The
score stood to Q Id favor Of ST. Adams
Coakley acted iIsgracefully when, after
being put back to the coaching line, he at.
tempted to obliterate the line. The crowd
lost its temper aud 1t i scarcely 10 BIZ
wondered at.
oaeldon covered first base prettily In the
fifth when Mcmahon hit grouuder to
Burke II was the closest kind Of con.
nections, however, as Burke fumbled the
ball for moment,
II would be a real pleasure to see But
land play base bali II the players would
cut out their rowdy tactics. The team. as
now constituted, Is fast combination
and shonld not need to howl over every
decision.
In Dresser and Sheldon Barre Mont
pelier has the two best pitchers ID The
league. Dresser might have pitched the
whole game yesterday and have won, but
the big fellow was sent into the box
Just TO even up the work.
The winning base ball team Is uniting
the two hustlIng cities In Washington eour-
ty.Still the Montpelier people insist on call
Ing the team the Montpelier Barre team,
when the initials on the ball shirts read B
and NJ Waterbury Record.
This Is the way II appears to the Bur
tlington Free Press 1t Is not too early 70
figure on pennant possibilities, In orceE
TO bring the coveted trophy TO Burlington,
the home team must win ais many games
from now on as does the Montpelier Barre
combination, and Ia addition must win
every game from the InteFeity II that
team continues It's almost unbroken chain
Of victories. Ii means hard fight and
also that Burlington has got to play gilt
edged ball every day FROM now till Sep
tember 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A caucus OF the Democrats Of Barre city
il hereby called for Thursday evening
July rs, at the city court room at T30
O'Clock for the suppose OF eleeting eight
delegates and eight alternates to the
Democratic county convention at MontpeI-
ier August 4. to choose three candidates
for state senator, candidate for states
attorney, sherifE, and two assistant judges.
Per order Democratic City Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
WILL HAVE RIFLE PRACTICE.

Vermont National Guard Goes to state
Grounds In October.
The Vermont National Guard will not
be represented this fall at the rifle shoot
at Fort Riley BY a team, as it was last
year at sea Girt. but instead shoot will
be held in October at Fort Ethan Allen
At the state shoot, to be held In 0cto-
ber. there will be team prizes and individ-
ual prizes will be given both for rifle and
pistol practice. The members Of the teams
will be chosen from the several companies
in the same way as they would Il the team
were going 10 Fort Riley. In addition to
the members of the teams from each COM
pany, members Of the regimont. not mem
bers Of the team. can compete for the in
dividual prizes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
English Statesman Says
There IS No Doubt
About 1t ; But There
Is Question About
Russia S Breach OF
Lam.

Landon, July n. In the House Of
Commons today Premier Balfour caused q
profound sensation by stating with regard
to the knight Commander which was
sunk By the Russians. Il regret to say
that information reached me this morning
which leaves little doubt In my mind that
regFettable incident has occurred There
ii no question as to the loss Of life, but
am afraid there lisa question as to q breach
0f international law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
Raaaians Say Taay Repulsed Japs

Fks@afaFF9 ~aJ FfFNJ st~p-tsaNN SHlss
atukden, July 27 The latest reports
received hero are to the effect that tl
Russians with about 100 euHs in ac
tion II the TashIchao engagement. in.
fiictea serious losses on the japanese
aud destroyed many Of their guns. Tha
japanese attack Oh the center of tbs
Russian position was repulsed but tht
Russians were ordered @ retire and
occupy the heights five miles north ot
Tashichao. This movement WIS ear
ried ont in good order The Empress
hospital train passed through Mukdea
bearing S14 men who were wounded
in the fight 1t .fashichao
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
LOOKING FOR A MAN.

This Man Hired Team Al Pufueyss Sta
BILE.
Montpelier, July 27.-Last Saturday
night small, smooth-faeed man, dressed
Ia dark coat and light trousers, applied
at Il. Ii Putney's stable for team to
drive almost TO Barre TO see a sick rela-
tive.
The stableman and the police are now
looking for both the team aud the man.
At 10 O'Clock that night he was seen
driving toward NoFthfeld and Sunday
was seen driving toEard MorrisYille
That's the last seen.
The animal was mare, Weighing $50
pounds, with low hanging head. II was
an open buggy with yellow running gear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
Central Labor Union.

The next regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre ana vicinity will be
held in the Carpenters hall, Nichols
Block, Friday evening, July goth, at T.a0
O'Clock.
Election Of Labor Day picnic committee
and transaction of other important busi-
ness. Let every delegate be present,
%. A. Cook, President
Alex, Ironslde, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
MANS SHOCKING DEATH.
tackled by Bull and Fearfuliy Mutilated
SON TuiUred

Attacked by Bull and Fearfuliy MutiIated
-son Injured.
Westford. July 20.--John Stuart, far.
mer about So years old, living on the
Fairfax road, was killed by bull In his
pasture last night at about 8 o'clock.
Mr. Stuart went after his cows about
Q O'Clock and his failure to return caused
alarm, and nearly 100 men went out in
search for him. At about @ O'Clock bis re-
mains were found in a horribly mutilated
condition, his clothing being entirely torn
from bis body. His son George, ia an at
tempt to find bis father, was attacked by
the animal and Is at present Ia a critical
condition.
Mr. Stuart leaves wife, who is an In
valid, two daughters and two sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
BURLINGTON BOY SHOT.

Sou Of G, ". scarff was Hit by Careless
Hunter.
Burlington, July n Walter Scarf, the
II years old son of Mr. and Mrs G. w.
Scarf Of ShelBurne road was shot IN the
abdomen yesterday by careless hunter
and at a late hour last evening the bullet
had NOT been extracted To company with
some other boys the lad went to the Scarf
farm near Spear street berrying and while
there the shot was fred BIZ some unknown
person, The boy was brought to his home
as soon al possible aud an examination
made. II was not thought best however,
to attempt TO remove the bullet yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
THE OFFICIAL VERSION.

Japs Captured Important Keys to Tsehai-
kao Monday.
Toxic, July 21--An official despatch re-
garding the Tschaikao tight says that the
combined forces under Generals 0ku and
Nodzu attacked Tschaikao sunday night
and the next day captured all the impor-
tant typographical keys to the place
The Russians numbered five divisions,
Their losses are not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
GERMAN SHIP RELEASED.

The Holsstia was Taken to snez bY Rus
sian Prize Crew.
Suez July 2T.-The German steamer
Holsatia arrived today with Russian
prize crew aboard, having been seized In
the Red Sea- She was subsequently re-
leased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
STEAMERS RELEASED.

TWO seized BY Russian Volunteer Fleet IN
Red sea.
London, July 27. The Z 4 o steam
ship company announced today that their
steamer Form0sa, seized By the Russian
Volunteer fleet In the Red Sea, has been
released. The steamer Malacea, which
had been released, has arrived at Alglers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
CALLED TO WASHINGTON.

Admiral CLARK HAD to Cut short HIS ver-
mont visit.
Burlington, July III Admiral Clark,
who was to have been the guest Of ex :
Gov. o. A. Woodbury., has received tel
egram ordering him to report to Washing
ton at once and consequently his visit TO
Burlington will have to be eliminated for
the present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
GRAVE RESULT MAY
FOLLOW SINKING OF
BRITISH VESSEL
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Chosen At Meeting OF the state Committee
Yesterday.

(ttnscA - 1AGrttH& VA thG HfAtt
Yesterday.
Mlddlebury, July 2T.--The republican
State committee opened their keadquarters
in the Battell building yesterday. Ben.
jamin Williams of Fair Haven and w. s.
Bean of Newport reported for duty as
assistant secretaries and two or three
stenographers were busy on the GORE
spOndence.
subcommittee were organized with
Thad NJ. Chapman as chairman ex-offisio
of each as follows finance, Fuller G.
Smith and F. S. Platt; speakers, Alfred
E, Watson and G. s. Emery; auxiliary
clubs, X. G. Platt and fuller Z. Smith.
The auditing committee was not filed
but will probably be composed of the
members serving on the finance committee
The literary bureau will be under the
direction of w. w. Husband Of Mont
pelieF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
Japanese Enter Newehwana.

Tientsia. July 81 Lloyd's agent at
Newchwang wires TINT fifty Japanese
.cavalrymea have entered Newchwang
The French flag ii dying from atl the
Russian buildings, The town Is quiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
LOSING STRENGTH.

strikers Gradually Returning to Work At
Rutland.
Rutland, July 28--The marble employ
ers who are still operating their shops re-
port that few Of the men who struck Ju-
IL / / are returning to work, scme coming
back each day. The polishing department
OF the Rutland Florence Marble company
at Fowler is said to be working with
nearly full force and the company Of
ficials claim that the fnlshers are also re-
turning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

AIukden, July n. Twenty troop lad
en- transports, escorted BY Japanese
squadron. are cruising off the entrance
of the Liae river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
BARN BURNED IN CABOT.

William Phelps Was the Lesser By Light.
nlhg.
Cabot, July 27--The barn Of William
Phelps on the W RI Putnam farm was
burned TO the ground this morning hav.
ing been struck By lightning. # contain
ed a little hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

I2 $40 e7s
Barre Mont. o 3 @ r.

Earned runs, B-M 2; two base hits,
Dorman; stolen bases, Apperious | bases
on balls, off Dresser i, off 0'Brien 5:
struck out, BIZ Dresser s, by sheldon S, by
0'Brien 9; double plays, Hafford, Kenne-
dy and Robertson, McEnany, Dorman and
Burke; passed balls, Brooks: time b. rs
min; umpire, Shea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

Continued on Eighth Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
a MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

y THE MULTITUDE OF Thanksgiv-
l. ing proclamations that are being
issued by various executives it is a re-
lief TO strike one that really filings
language" The proclamation by
Mayor J. Henry Powell Of the city Of
Henderson, Kentucky, the metropolis
Of the Pennyroyal district Of the great
southern commonwealth. warns the
cookies of the heart. whatever. cookies
may be. The proclamation follows:
BY authority vested in me ne MAYOR
OF thls Dhpretentous little citv. | do
thus publicly proclaim: Whereas. in ac-
cord WITH christian custom. Thursday.
November a. 1891. hath been set apart
as Gay Of thanksgiving and prayer, |
DO beseech saints and sinners T., "a to
church and be good Whether CHANTING,
hymns, sho0tings quail or sipnlncv deIi-
cious poison from the eyes OF beauty.
keep innocent and take heed unto the
thing that is right. for that shall brins,
man peace at the last
Let rs be thankful that QUO colonies
arc not so full of corn as our corn IS
full OF kernels. Though the surrounding
soil. tickled with a hoe IS laughing with
a harvest. poor folks are still with us.
From thin soup and cold potatoes, good
Lord deliver them. on. Christian men
and women, astonisA the stomachs or
the starving sufferers with oysters.
turkey and Tnince pie. AdOrn the ragged
pauper with comfortable clothing.
An ounce ~ practice - worth pound
~ preaching Dearly beloved. let us
pisk nu0a p harD ~ a Thousand strings
q Dew song " praise, site thanks unto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

the Lord for, the most charming crop OF
beautiful babes ever bora n the old
town since creation daWned and the
morning stars sang together. Sweet.
dainty darlings. smile on, like sEnbea ms
IN shady places. Kick up voLr little
heels and make OF earth a heaven witt
charity unto all and malice toward none,
do hereunto subscribe my official sig
nature to the words that have been writ
ten this Sd day of November. 1891"
1t was the writer's great pleasure in
years that are gone to know Mayor
Powell. His heart overflowed with the
milk Of human Kindness in those days
and is good to know that the flight
of time has not diminished the output.
in the language of another eminent
KentucAian, I'VE looks towards you, -
Mr.. Mayor. May your smokehouse al
ways be as fun OF meat as your heart
is of charity and brotherly love and
may you issue many more Thanksgiv-
ing Day proelamations for the country
to read and rejoice at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Society.

Air. and Mrs. Samuel Newhcuse en-
tertained at an informal dinner last
evening, followed BY bridge, the event
being in honor of their niece Miss Leila
Stingley, formerly of the town of New
house. The home was made bright with
Quantities of flowers, and the guests 70
meet Miss Stingley were Miss Stella
Salisbury, Miss Anna Mccormick. Miss
Dorothy Kinney, Miss Alice Goodwin
Miss Katherine Geddes. Henry, Clar-
ence, Louis and Bert Mccormick and j.
7. Goodwin.
Mrs. Allen G. Campbell of Riverside
will arrive in the city today and will
spend few days with Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Stanley at 321 Twelfth East street
Mrs. Robert Forester returned yes
terday from SchOheld, where she has
been visiting her mother.
+ =
Miss Emily Whitney is in Provo visit
Miss Ada Dusenberry
Mrs f. J. Potter is in town from
Bingham for a few days.
The Commercial club will keep open
house tonight for it's members and their
friends, and will serve refreshments
and music along with the election re-
turns. Cards announcing the event
have been issued.
Mrs. Martha ROyle King has issued
invitations for the song recital TO be
given Thursday evening in Unity hall
for Miss Judith Evans. The assisting
artists are Willard Freshman and Mrs
w. ;. LOOMS.
K
Mrs. Mary A. Stingley of Denver will
arrive in the city the latter part of the
week to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. NeWhOuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Butterworth are
at home to their friends at 1910 West
Second South.
DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Beatty entertained
the German club at their home last
evening.
Mrs. 2. J. McKenna and Mrs. John
DeLpng will leave tomorrow for Cali
fornla, and later they viii go south to
Newt Orleans for the winter.
DIR and Mrs. f. A Trip and their
6Ri1s liter and Mrs. Alma Katz will ar
in New York next Monday from a
of Europe, and viii come directly
and Mrs Ledyard Bailey enter
ID at "a dinner at the Commercial
Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.
on French.
l. Newhouse, brother Of Mr.. Sam
+ Newhouse, viii arrive in the city
fly for a visit of some time at the
house home.
. &t ~ y
e extra meeting Of the music sec
of the Ladies' Literary club, which
planned for tomorrow afternoon,
not be held this week.
e members Of the George r. Max
w. r. c. and friends and visiting
RS will be entertained by Mrs. For
@ pr at her home, $50 South Second
street, from 2 to o'clock on the
n rnOon of Nov. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
WHEN GIRLS SHOULD WED.


A FTER ALL. this question as to
n whether or not girls should marry
at the tender age of fourteen, and boys
az the somewhat immature aggregate
Of seventeen or eighteen years, must
be left to the giTls and boys them
selves. Fourteen seems entirely too
young for a girl 20 assume the duties
and obligations married life imposes.
A boy of seventeen or eighteen cannot.
except in rare cases, have much idea
Of the seriousness of life. But one
might as well try TO argue with a
steam engine as with a boy and girl
determined to get married instanter.
In some countries girl is old at
fourteen, a boy mature at twenty. 1t
is different here. We wouldn't give d
cent for a boy Of seventeen who hasn't
had a violent case OF puppy love, or
girl. either, for that matter They
have it in its most virulent form, writ
ing notes to each other in school books
when they should be studying: send
ing ardent. passionate valentines,
working the "goo goo eye" overtime,
and in divers and sundry ways mani
Testing undying affection.
Fortunately, and We mean just that,
in ninety-nine cases out of every hun
Gred, boys and girls who loved each
other devotedly at fourteen or fifteen,
look at each other ten. fifteen or TWEEN
ty years later and smile at the recol-
lection. There are cases, of course, in
which the childhood affection is main
tanned through life, and includes hap
py marriage. But such cases are rare.
Generally speaking. a girl should GER
tainly not be married before she is
nineteen or twenty and a man before
he is twenty-five.
Marriage is a great steadying agency
for a man, but it is not necessary that
he be steadied while he is still boy.
The same thing is true of girls. A
girl is entitled to a good time while
she is young We don't mean that she
loses all the joy of living by getting
married, but She certainly does lose a
great deal of it. A girl should have
the opportunity to look well over the
young men of her acquaintance before
she makes a selection.
To be an old maid is not such an aw-
full hardship as some girls seem TO
imagine. It is far better to be a CHEEKY
old maid than to be an unloved and
neglected wife.