davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
o. E. o. p. Annual Convention

The fifteenth annual session of the
grand lodge of Vermont, New England
Order of Protection, was held at ST.
Johnsbury, April 26, with an attendance
of 80 Official reports show % lodges in
this state with 1898 members, a net gain
of 80; two new lodges, at Graniteville
and Mortified; 10 deaths in the Ver-
mont membership during the past year
and $685. 900 insurance paid thereon.
The total insurance paid since the
order was instituted in Vermont is
$4,000.
The following officers were elected:
Grand warden, John S. Gale of St.
Johnsbury; grand vice warden, H. f..
Marsden of Bennington; past grand
warden, A. L. Pratt of Rutland; grand
secretary, H. A, Bartlett of st. Johns
bury grand treasurer, II. H. Davis of
Burlington grand chaplain, Lila Bug
bee of Barre; grand guide, Merrill Rus
sell of Montpelier; grand guardian, Ole
Green of Hardwick; grand sentinel,
Mary Whiteside of Vergennes; first
representative, A. L. Pratt of Rutland !;
second representative, r. b. Abbott.
Reports indicate that the order is in a
flOurishing condition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Best Sugar Season Since 1897.

Reports to Bradstreets show but little
change in conditions over those of the
previous week in Vermont. The con-
tinued cool weather and snow storm in
the early part of the week has prevented
much activity in the retail trade business.
Because of this the farmers have been
obliged to suspend their plans FOR plant
ing although they have been busy in
their maple sugar orchards Three or
four runs of sap We're secured during the
first of the week and the total output
this season will exceed that of last year
by many thousand pounds. From all
sections of the State reports have been
received showing an increase i'll sugar
and syrup manufactured, this year being
the largest Vermont has seen since 1897.
Good quality and firm prices prevail.
The granite and marble trade business
is increasing but collections are not up
to the standard. Manufacturing in
dustries of nearly all kinds find ready
market for their goods at good prices.
The mills are well employed and in some
sections not enough help can be procured
to keep up with the demand. In many
of the localities plans are made for
extensive building operations. The
lumber mills are kept very busy with
their saving and several creameries that
have been idle during the winter have
resumed and report good patronage,
The farmers in the southern part of the
State having commenced their plant
ing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Boom for Bethel.

f. B. Ellis of Northfield was in town
Saturday and took a deed from Robert
Noble of about two acres of land, situat-
ed nearly opposite the sheds of the
Woodbury. company, paying therefor
5000. Mr. Ellis expects to erect sheds
on this land to accommodate about 200
cutters, and will also enlarge his North
cutters at that place. Mr.. Ellis will also
employ between 100 and 200 quarrymen
at the Bethel quarries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Wilson Auain,

this State as "Spotter" Wilson figured
in a sensational story from Washington
in yesterdays papers. He is employed
by the International Reform Bureau,
and was found bound and gagged We'd
nesday morning in an out building con-
nected with the Bureau. He claims to
have been set upon by two men who
attempted to hang him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Not a Candid ate.

The Register is authorized to say that
+. L. Hamilton, of Salisbury, whose
name has been very favorably mentioned
in connection with the office of probate
judge, will not be a candidate at this
time. Mr.. Hamilton has many friends
in this district that would be glad to
support him for any Office in the gift Of
the party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Two Beautiful Stores.

The two stores in the new Tupper
block have been finished and the ten
ants, NJ. r. Burt, and Piper & Goyett,
have taken possession. The unanimous
verdict of all who have inspected them
is that "the last are first" and that there
are no handsomer stores in the county.
Both have handsome steel ceilings and
plate glass windows and doors.
Milford r. Burt occupies the store on
the south side, next the Atwood block,
for his new drug store, together with
half Of the floor below.
His store is fitted up with the most
approved druggists fixtures from one of
the best houses in New England. The
store is divided little back of the mid
die and the front is all finished in oak,
shelving, counters, etc. An elegant new
mar e soda fountain and marble top
circular counter in front add much to
the beauty of the store. The partition
at the rear is of oak with handsome pam
nellings of colored glass and oak, and
mirrors that increase the beautiful effect
as they reflect the half dozen ''silent
salesman show cases ON both sides of
the store. These and the shelves are
filled with everything usually kept in a
first class drug and fancy goods store.
Just at this time Mr.. Burt is making an
especially attractive display in store and
windows of fishing and sporting goods.
Mr.. Burt has been too long and favor
ably known to Middlebury people to
need any introduction and his many
friends wish him continued and in
creased success in the handsomest drug
store in Addison county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

The largest store, the one next the
bridge, is occupied by Piper & Goyett,
the old reliable furniture firm who have
so long and well served the people of
this vicinity in the Chapman block.
This store has the space behind the hall
and stairs leading to the second floor,
making it much larger than the other
store. Its size and beauty is further
increased by gallery extending down
the two sides, from about the middle of
the store, and across the rear. This is
all used to show the large and beautiful
stock of wall paper that this firm carry.
Racks on the walls of both sides and the
rear are filled to overflowing with wall
paper and borders The main floor is
used to display their elegant line of
furnigre, chamber suits, parlor suits,
chairs. sideboards, etc, etc. At the rear
is tn 0ffice. One half of the entire floor
bel3W Is used also to display their i'm
mens, stock, while one half the space
under the Burt store is used for a mod el
casket and undertakers room. All but
a small part of the ground floor is used
as IA work shop, and a model, light one
it makes. There is a special room for
upholstering. fine vanishing, etc. This
opens on a level with the ground in the
rear of the block where all the goods are
received and lifted to each floor by an
elevator on the outside of the block.
There are toilet rooms on each floor and
every modern convenience for the COM
fort of their patrons.
We have not space to do either of
these beautiful stores justice, and the
proprietors will be most pleased to have
every reader of this paper call and look
them over at their earliest opportunity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

Letters addressed as follows are at the
post office unclaimed: Miss Maud Hutch
ins, Mrs. Adelne V. Wood Mr.. f. L.
Hubbard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

Here your chance | can improve your horses gait
by shoeng and cure him from interfering overreachng,
stumbling, corns quartercracks and nine-tenths of all
the lameness and trouble caused by poor shoeng. My
shoes will stay longer and better than others.
Your money back if | fall Can anything be fairer?
My prices after this date will be low any in town
or and my work the best Remember the place,
the Old Red Shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
ENDEAVOR TO SETTLE
BY ARBITRATION
Proposition, Counter Proposition and
Some Rioting in Chicago

CHICAGO, July IA. - The strike
which has demoralized the packing in
dustry throughout the country, has not
yet been settled. but the indications
are that it will soon end by adjust
ment by arbitration. After confer
ence which lasted all of the afternoon
between representatives of the packers
and the officials of the unions, the en-
ployers tonight are awaiting for an an
swer to counter proposition which
they have submitted to Michael j. Dom
nelly in reply to a statement of the
terms upon which he was willing to
make a settlement. Mr.. Donnelly stat
ed tonight that the counter PROPOSE
ton of the packers will be rejected and
that he will in turn present counter
proposition TOMORROW.
The hitch in the negotiations is over
the reinstatement of the strikers. The
union demands that every man who
went on strike shall be given his old
place before an agreement to arbitrate
will be considered. The packers declare
that they will retain the men they have
employed since the strike and will take
back the old men in the, order in which
they file applications for their old po-
siti9ps -,
progress today additional preparations
were being made by the packers at the
yards for long siege. The packers,
hearing that efforts were being made
to induce the railroad men who are
members of unions to refuse to handle
supplies for the plants where the men
are on strike, were busy all day put
ting in great stocks of coal should the
railroads attempt to stop their supply.
The proposition made by Mr.. Dom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

crowd to the station DOORS A line of
officers was drawn up in,ffront of the
station and in a short time the crowd
dispersed. = Ie
Another fight occurred at Marshfield
avenue and Forty-fifth Street, where
a mob attacked the police. Several
officers were injured, rand they were
compelled to disperse thelscrowd with
their clubs. Other fights took place
during the evening along, ,Marshfield
avenue, but no one was seriously hurt.
Lieut.. Prim, of the stock yards sta
ton, was badly injured by a large dog
tonight when he was attempting to ar
rest a rioter who had fed into the
saloon of Tony Ezrskes, 1881 Hermit
age avenue. When the officer stepped
inside the saloon the proprietor urged
a large dog to attack him. Lieut.. Prim
struck at the dog with his club, but
missed it and the animal lacerated his
leg severely before he could beat it off,
The proprietor and other men in the
place were taken into custody.
The following officers were injured
during the fighting in the yards today:
Lieut.. Beaden, jaw fractured by a
brick: Lieut.. Boehen, chin deeply cut
by stone; Policeman John Flynn, ten
dons of left foot cut by stone.
The following members of the mob
were hurt: Anton Yeck, cut in head
and neck; P. Castlin, scalp cut;
Stephen Gesse1, head cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

nelly for the strikers, which led to the
conference today, consists of the fol-
lowing demands:
That all employees who struck shall
be employed in their old positions
within three days; that the packers
pay the wages prevailing prior to the
strike, pending arbitration; that the
arbitration board be composed of one
representative each of the packers and
the strikers, the two to choose third;
that the arbitrator be practical pack
ing house men; that the award in
wages to be made by the arbitrators
shall take effect from the time of the
resumption of work, but that the award
shall not involve any reduction in
wages.
The representatives of the packers
replied to Mr.. Donnelly:
In reply to your note and your ex-
PLANTATION of what you are willing to
arbitrate, We cannot accept the same
We are willing to arbitrate the whole
matter covering wages and working
conditions of all employees out on
strike. You have the privilege of
bringing before the arbitrator for de-
cision any question of hours or wages
or any other grievance you think you
have; we to have the privilege of
abiding by the decision of the arbi-
traitors. We will retain all now at
work and will re-employ all the men
now out as fast as possible, giving pref
erence in the order Of application at
wages received when going on strike
pending the decision of the arbitrat-
ors'
The note was signed by Armour &
Co., Swift & Co. Nelson Morris & Co.,
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, National
Packing company and Libby. Mcneil &
Libby. This counter proposition of the
packers was submitted to the MEM
bers of the executive committee of
the union for their consideration
Rfoting commenced in the stock
yards tonight, and one man, Alfonso
Andrulis,' was shot in the left Shout
der by police. He is not fatally In
iured: a party of strikers met a de-
of Lieut.. Moore on Paulina- street, near
Forty-fifth street. One of the crowd
hurled a stone at the officers and was
placed under arrest. The police start
ed toward the station with their pris-
oner when his companions attacked
them with stones. Several volleys of
these had been thrown when the po-
lice fired several shots at the crowd.
Andrulis fell with a bullet through his
shoulder and his companions fed.
Andrulis and the man arrested were
taken to the police station, which in a
few minutes was surrounded by an
excited crowd of men, women and
boys. The tenor of the crowd was
ugly and for time it looked as if
they would attempt to storm the place.
Calls were sent out for reinforcements
and in short time several patrol
wagons loaded with officers came from
other stations. The officers were COM
PEELED to fight their way through the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
EXECUTE FLANK MOVEMENTS
JAPANESE
Continued From First Page
BORIS WOUNDS KURoPATKIN

Special to The
BERLIN July tn connection with the recall Of Grand
Duke Boris from Manehuria remarkable is
published by Tagebatt grand arrived
den with retinue ladies. Gen KuFopatkn,
hearing this,
81 cannot permit this
your highness sending
'Do know whom talking7' asked
grand duke, to which KuropatEn answered.
Certainly highness lieutenant
Of the and order you
ladies
Greatly angered by this grand duke
sword and wounded Kuropatkin the The
geographically informed incident
WILL ATTACK vLADIvoSToK
Special Cable Globe ~
ROME, July - telegram
operations against begin
about Aug. 1. Four divisions will be employed.
JAPS OCCUPY KOW
LONDON, July 15.The Chronicles Tokyo correspondent
Yin KoNv
the 800 Russians escaped with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Resume Killing at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July I4.-Four
of the six. local packing plants resumed
killing today on a limited scale, AMI
the management at each says nit. will
increase tssefforts tomorrow. The diff
ferent plants each hired some new men
and assert that many more will be en-
ployed tomorrow. On the other hand.
200 boxmakers and laborers went out
today and the union officers say that
1000 men have joined the strikers in
forty-eight hours. There was again a
show of violence today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
PAUL KRUGER GOES
TO HIS LAST REWARD
Continued From FIRST Page

delegate in the United States, in fare
well audience and expressed his sim
cere congratulations on the revival in
religious progress in the United States,
his satisfaction with the union exist
ing in the episcopate, the state of the
clergy and the attachment of the Cath
olics not only to the pope, but the
church. Mgr. Falconio will leave on
Sunday for Naples, sailing for New
York July %.
Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger
was native of Cape Colony, having
been born at Colesberg Oct. 10. 1925.
AT the age of eleven he accompanied
his parents on the great trek of the
Beers from the colony, a movement
which resulted in the colonization by
Beers of Natal, the Orange Free State
and the Transvaal.
AT sixteen Kruger was an assistant
to field cornet and soon after he be-
came a cornet himself. From that time
he was constantly connected with the
military or civil government of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Upon the reorganization of the Boer
government by the national committee
in 1886 he again assumed the Office of
vice president, taking leading part in
the war of 1880-S1 with Great Britain.
He was elected president in 1883, and
reelected in 1888 and 1898.
He visited England in 1883 to obtain
a revision of the Pretoria convention
of 1881, secured practical independ-
ence for his country, except in so far as
relations with foreign countries were
concerned, and obtained permission to
name the Transvaal the South African
republic. This gave him almost un-
limited authority among his people.
Kruger remained in his country dur
ing the recent war until the fall of
Pretoria, June 5, 1900, when he fed to
Portuguese territory and thence to Eu-
rope. He made his home in Holland.
His wife died in Pretoria in July, 1901.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read THE Globes
Do IIo, ,fct,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Northwest News
COMPANY SCORES
ARE COMPLETE.
Eighteen Men of the Second
Regiment Make Good at
the Targets
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Mimi, July IA
Camp Lakeview is again deserted for a
few days, as the Second regiment de-
parted for the various company stations
today. The First regiment will be in
camp next Monday. With the exception
of a very short time spent on the range,
the entire morning was given over to the
men to prepare for breaking camp. The
company team shoot, which has created
considerable interest. was completed this
morning, and as will be seen the field
staff and band were victorious. The seven
best riflemen of each company are select
ed to represent it in the contest, and the
team making the best total score on the
200 800 and 500 yard range are declared
the victors in the name of their COM
pany. Below are the scores:
FIELD STAFF AND RAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Still Operate at South Omaha

& OMAHA, Neb., July 14-Twenty
cars of stock were received at the
South Omaha stock yards today, mostly
hogs All the packing houses were
killed hogs. While the packers are
hiring all men who apply for work, they
were making no particular effort to
bring men in from the outside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
ALBERTA TO HAVE "A
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
Ex-senator Theden, of Minneapolis, Plans
to Get Minnesota Families to Canada
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 14.-Sena-
tor Gustavus Theden head of a Minneapo-
lis syndicate, has had a conference with
j. s.. Dennis assistant to Second Vice
His scheme to erect a 700-ton beet SUI
gar factory at Calgary has been Endorsed
by. the Canadian Pacific. 1t means the
bringing of 700 families from Minnesota to
settle on irrigated lands in Southern Al
berta. The output will be 140 600 pounds
of sugar yearly. Theden is the head of a
beet sugar industry in Minneapolis. He
believes the irrigated lands in Alberta are
well adapted to raising sugar beets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Cannot Convict keerI

HELENA, Mont, July 14.-After being
out forty hours the jury in the case of
]: s. Keerl, formerly president of the
Montana Society of Civil Engineers and
prominent mining engineer. who shot and
killed barkeeper. Thomas Crystal, in
1902. has failed to agree and has been dis
charged. Keerl at his first trial was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
- Fl. > : =
Will Kill at Sioux CITY

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 1.-THE
plant of the Cudahy Packing company
will see some killing here tomorrow by
some 400 workingmen, according to a
statement made by the manager to-
night. Some killing cattle We're bought
on the market today and with the as
sistance of the company's clerical force,
who have volunteered. the plant will be
able to take care of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Transvaal In 1868 he became COM
mandant general, and as such put
down several civil feuds and defeated
the Basutos, native tribe.
When the Transvaal was annexed to
the British territories Kruger was vice
president under President Burgers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Paper MIL Reopens

step has been taken by the mill owners.
After waiting until the strikers had been
given a fair chance TO return to work the
day with full force of non union men
Serious trouble may: result It is thought
that the strikers will endeavor to stop
the working of the mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
ROADS PATROLLED BY
STRIKING BUTCHERS
Continued From First Page

and were paying union wages. City
butchers were preparing to do their
own slaughtering, should the strike
continue. But such supplies would not
of course, prevent an approximate
famine in the local meat market, mas
much as st. Paul for many years has
received the greater part of its meat
supplies from sources beyond its i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Shelbyville, Ind. There was also
letter from Yonkers, signed "A. Crate
full Mother written in a cultivated
hand, and thanking the judge for the
example which. she said, he had set
before the young men and voters of
the nation, of loyalty to conviction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

Eighteen men out of the regiment made
the required score of 232 points or better.
which is necessary TO qualify for the class
of sharpshooters. They are:
Field. Staff and Band-Maj. Wood, 26S;
Color Sergeant Stephen, 2S4; Artillery
Lieutenant Prey. 235.
Company A-Sergeant Juni, 256; Private
Company Corporal Creminski. 252:
Corporal Reinhard. PAL; Sergeant MUIR
ply, pa.
Company D-sergeant childs, 2S5; Pri-
vate Feist. 240
Company E-Private Santee,- PAL
Company F-Lieut Mohn, 242; Sergeant
Stewart 239; Corporal Sowipski. 252;
Private Towner. 247
Company H-Lieut. Modsen, 235; Cor
poral Tidland PA.
Company Lieut.. Schaffer 236
Only one man qualified for the class of
expert marksman, Battalion Sergeant
Major Hildeman attaining that distinc-
ton. which is the highest honor on the
range.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 14.-More
than 1,400 soldiers of the Iowa national
guard arrived in Des Moines today for the
first annual encampment to be held on the
state permanent military grounds They
constitute the Fifty-fourth and Fifty sixth
regiments: The camp is called Camp
:Crocker in honor of one of Iowa's dis
tinguished generals in the Civil war;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
FILLS LAWSON HEADS THE LIST
TOMORROW is THE LAST DAY
Don't Hold Your Votes Too Long
A $500 SUBSCRIPTION SECURES 1000 VOTES

Following Standing up M Thursday
Dry GoodsD Dept. st
Eau Claire
MISS M. A. Teacher. Schools PauLN
MISS ELLA Mimi
Somers
Pau MIMI.
Rapids, MIMI
Hain MIMI
s. N. p. Paul. MINI.
EASTWOOD Eng. &C. No Paul Mimi
W Spencer, PaulM
MIMI.
ichauds Grocery PaulA
SADIE MACDONALD Mimi
Paul.h
West Pub CO. PauAi
MIMI.
Bros.s PaulM MIMI.
E. PauLA dnn.
KOPPELBERGER. av.
Mckinley Paul.
NJ. mi
Mimi
MIMI.
e. Press Paul. Mimi
my Mimi
Moral MIMI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
LOSE MONEY THROUGH
WOMAN'S CHECKS
Man Said to Be Her Father Denies All
knowledge of Her
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MANKATo, Mimi. July us. S.
through woman giving the name of Mrs.
Frank Fox of Chicago The money was
obtained by means of checks on an Au-
rora (Ill) bank purported to be signed
by business man there, the father of the
young woman. He denies any knowledge
of the woman -