St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19

cOlk of Turkish ana Persian goods
valued at thousands of dollars, brought
from Europe by naval collier Hanni-
bal-Society for PRONUNCIATION of doc
tfine of international arbitration and
universal peace founded at Pittsburg
Two more st. Louis boodlers, Kelly
and Gutke, sent to prison-Denial of
report of advance in wages at Beaver
mills, North Adams, MaSS-SnoW-
storm at Barre, VT; hunters take to the
woods for rabbits and foXes--Popu-
lar movement in Anderson, S. c., to
erect monument over grave of negro
For eight years Penobscot county,
Me-, has received annually in fines
from liquor dealers 500, 324--Bishop
of Hereford, speaking at New York,
criticises motto of Massa chusetts as
being too warlike-Thirty thousand
voters register in Porto Rico; fair cleo
ton promised-Admiral Dewey Of
fers to command winter maneuvers in
the Caribbean sea-Bill to abolish
certain transport duties i'll Spain
Protective tariff bill introduced In
Norwegian storthing in
Dresden over general weakness of
King George of Saxony--Over 3d.
600 Italian reservists join commands;
active army now 22l.OO0 men.
SATURDAY, OCT. Is.
Fighting continues to rage with bit
terness in Manchuria and result is still
in the balance; losses on both sides
enormous, that Of Russians being To-
OOO-Proposed amendment to divorce
canon defeated in Episcopal house of
;,,;,, FOR
United States cruiser Cincinnati,
which was aboard British steamer Cal
chas when that vessel was seized by
Russian Vladivostok squadron, opened
while in possession of Russian officials,
re-seaIed and sent on to its destination
Armour & Co. out of fruit carry
ing business; victory for commission
men-Attorney General Moody
thrown from his horse in Washington,
but not injured Went
worth of Windsor, N. S., lost of Chat
ham, Mass; II people lost--Detroit
police believe they have broken up band
that struggled Chinese from Windsor,
Ont-The northwest fears Standard
Oil absorption of J. J. Hills interestin
western railroads-Archbish of
he will take away fondest recollec-
tions-Michigan lumbermen COM
plain to interstate commerce commits
sion of railroad discrimination
Liquor Dealers association conven-
ton commends Bishop Potter for
defeating New York saloon--Pro-
lessor Wood of Johns Hopkins reports
observations showing the Blondlot
Mays to be fictitious Tahiti JUS
tice denied admission at San Francisco
on account of sumption-Federa
authorities investigating alleged
whiskey poisoning cases in New York
-Counterfeits of rare 1904 silver dol
lar believed to be plentiful--Navyi in
serious need of more men; older yes
sells going out of cOmmission-Bri
ish Liberals now inclined to listen to
demands for tariff preference-Boer
| congress proposed in Transvaal to air
grievances regarding payments due
from government.
SUNDAY, OCT. Is.
Latest reports put Russian loss be-
fore Kuroki alone at 10000 men, with
1900 dead left on field; Oyama puts
total, Is hours earlier, at 10000; Japs
press pursuit and the battle is still on
Three soldiers killed and eight in
jured, one of them very seriously, by
| the explosion of a mortar at Fort
| Banks, Winthrop, Mass-Schooner
| Elwood Burton wrecked off Highland
| light and four of crew 1oSt-YOung
| woman brutally beaten and robbed by
negro at Cambridge, Mass-Judge
| Parker makes a speech at Esopus on
| the Philippine issue-Mrs. Ellen Nc
! Mutt of Somerville, Mass, aged 81,
| dies from the effects of a lamp eXplo-
| sion-Lieutenant Loudon, whose COM
mand was surprised in the Philippines,
| fined $500, and General Wood says he is
unfit to command troops Richard
! Van Colt, son of the postmaster of New
| York, and Bankson McAvoy arrested
| on a charge of attempting to colonize
/ illegal Republican voters in the Fifth
| assembly district.
| MONDAY, OCT. II.
| In reports of the great battle which
continue to arrive from the front, the
most striking feature is the terrible
record of Russian dead; applying the
| usual calculation and making reason
| able allowance for the fighting of the
| 18th and 18th, the Russian losses will
| exceed 4O,O00-While entertaining
| two artillerymen from Fort Warren at
/ his lodgings, Larkin w. Hall, 35 years
old, unmarried, who conducted mil
| linery shop at Boston, was killed with
/ Japanese sword which he treasured as
a curio; awaiting formal arraignment
| on charge of murder are the guests,
| Fred Watson and Eugene Sennott, each
| p years oId-Entire crew of fishing
| schooner Clara of Manchester, Mass,
| obliged to take hastily to dories in
| Point Judith channel, r. l., while their
vessel sank as last man was going over
| the side-Edward G. Shea, student
| and athlete at Williams college, in
stantly killed in elevator accident at
| North Adams, Mass-Clay Grubb,
| diStillery owner shot and killed O. L.