davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07
LAW AND EQUALITY OF MAN

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-07

the city Of Walla Walla. whore -,
caucuses will be held in the colA,,
room of the county court house.
The number of delegates and aItorN
mates to be elected in each precinc.
Is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
Special Trains TO California.
so Round Trip.

Special personally conducted trains
through to SAN Francisco ana Los
Angeles via the Chicago. Union Pacific
a. Northwestern line, leave Chicago and
various points east, April 18th and nth.
StopuVcrs at Denver, Colorado Springs
and Salt Lake City. Side trips at "A mini
mum of expense, 80 round trip from
Chicago; correspondinglN low rates from
all points. No extra charge for travel on
special trains. Tickets are also good on
the Overland Limited. solid through daily
train less than three DAYS to the Cost.
over tn" only douhl" track railway h"-
tween Chicago and the Missouri river.
and Via the direct transcontincutal route.
Two trains daily Choice of routes re-
turning. Write for Itineraries of special
trains and other detailed Information Ia
j. j.. Britain, 500 Washington street,
Eosinn, Miss. II, ~ It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
VERMONT BUSINESS QUIET.
sun There Are No UnfnvOrnhic Frn-
lures According to Bradstrerts.

:
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bavo moi b.an SATISFACTORY -. vnt NJ
| tbourb tha,o !. stiu firm. fnr an .,,.,.,,,,
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! M'H' o,u''S are To.""s ~ s''"iS ana
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| ~ u"' II t"vio !" ,'"t WIN On Wv
! DOORS /" Keep 'hrH' puss ipf Wrehs
| iI, "Ho .,t " ,,,,',I
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
DISEASE CURED OR MONEY RE-
FUNDED.

system Rcnovator. Or. Mcrrow's won
Ierful medicine has in its formula in
yr,dicuts that act on every vital organ
m the body. Cures disease where other
medicines fail, because II touches the
spot, 10 irregular. diseased organ can cs.
cape it's searching action. Drives. all
improves the appetite, digestion, increases
nerve power, makes you feel splendid.
After II months trea tment at 2JC, or 20
days treatment at soc, or mos, treat
ment at 81, if not perfectly satisfied with
It's action any of the following druggists
viii refund your purchase price:
II. b. Stcarns & Co., f.. Henry Parker,
j. q. Bclrose, J. w. O'Sulivan,
r.. l.. TAFT n Co, w. f. Han,
W. j. Henderson, w. b. Reeves,
u. j.. Daley, EugeneGosselin&D BRO.
y. u. illdrcd. George I.ovelaud,
q. A. Churchill TREBLE Duhamol
WinOOski
J. VI. McGreevy, Marcott Bros,
l.. r. Crandall u. !. Clhslan.
w, G. Bushey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

trCkcrY on their Part, and. it WAS decided
to ask them To make good the amount
The patrons are paid according to the
test of their cream as made 10y the cream
Iatherers,. II appeared that the two pa
irons in question substituted samples of
high test cream for the samples taken
by the IA thcrors when the gathcrcrs were
not watching. This went ON in one case
for several months. until finally suspicious
were aroused and the gathcrcr took two
samples from the same cream, putting
one In his pocket. on "cmriing to the
creamery he tested the samples ono
tested three times as valuable as the
other. one of the patrons has settled,
The other " i'll settle or be prosecuted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
MOTIONS OVERRULED.
Verdict of the Jury In the Elliott Case
VIII stand.

An opinion was received Tuesday from
Judge II. II. Wheeler of tho Cuitcl States
Courts By Clerk George T.. johnson. in
which the motions for AN arrest in Jude-
mcnt and to have the verdict of the Jury
set aside in the case OF Abbie j. Elliott
vs. the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
were ovorrulod and judgment was order
ed on the verdict.
The case was tried at tho last term
Of the United States Courts held in this
city the action being brought for tn.
recovery of sli,Do for tho death Of IN,
plaintiffs husband at Richford The Jury
returned a verdict of $500 for the plain
tiff shortly after the motions were llad,
by the defendant and hearing on III, III
was held last week at Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
CHEATED A CREAMlcR.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the BrattlcbOro Creamery as
sociatinn in lhattlChoro Monday after
noon one matter of business was brought
up which was a surprise to the majority
OF those present. 1t was shown that two
patrons of the creamery both living odt-
side Of Brattlcburn and in different
towns, had been oV'rpaid for their cream
TO the amount oil about Sl.W through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
DIED.

M'AULI'FE At hor homo. Gi School
street, Thursday. March 81, Mrs. Ellen
McAuliffo, aged ~ years.
Grove Lawrence Browncll, in the iith year
of his age.
Lf.ANENN ORTlf-In Castlcton. VI
April /, Louisa NJ. L"aNcnworth, aged I!
years.
MTRPIiN-ln this city, March 81. Ed
Ndrd II. Murphy aged go years
Il'TI.ER-In this city, Monday. April
l. Mrs Martin Butler. aged "a years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
YOUNG HUSBANDS BREAK.

Young ilushand-Still sitting up, dcarr,
You shouldn't have waited for me. | was
detained downtown by important busi-
ness, and
Young Wife-Try some other excuse.
George, That's the kind father used to
make. Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
WANTED FOR BIGAMY

Herbert T. Clark WAS arrested III Brat
tlohoro Monday night by Chicf Of nulca
Han on complaint ~ the Boston police,
charging biEnmN. Clark claims hc has
been divorced from his first wife but des-
troNcd the divorce papers. An officer
from Eostou will arrive tonight but Clark
says he will not return without a requisi-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
MEN 5 LIST.

C, NJ. Allen, T.. c. Adams, O. y. chit
tenden, V, Y Clarke, Samuel q. Davis
Fred Drew, Arthur Destrong, Johnnie
Ewing, j, T.. ltstcrlcy. II, Hamilton How
ara, T., W. Johnston, Easizcor kipi'n.
sam King, Alfred Limbuil, A. r. Lame,
NJ. y. l.vnch, James Mehaloy. McMahun
a Gleason Mercantile Law Goa H. T.
Nation, Page a Shaw T.. -. Ripley
Henry Il. sharon, Eugene Sherm1n, IN
f.. j. Trcfier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
CITY NEWS,


"'i'"'o s''eet'
W. r. Morris Of the rroc r.ross lob
printing department cvnn,t. 10 leave Bur.
lington before lon,, and I, make HE horne
W Los Angeles california
DR. John pr,i, - 6, ,o,,,.t,,r,. &,
about to open an Office in South Builing-
ton. lie has accepted the position of choir
director in st. Anthonys Church
,oti,io, T., ,,,,, 49,. ~ ,,t, ,r
5sv Lv n,ra,,i w. ''' ,.,.t,
man of Nortnn,;oy ~" %", tt,i,i;tias -,
s&2.lo and assets of sos. OF which $50
are claimed exempt.
,rr,. ,,,.,,,,, .,., ,,. ~.
l.o,',tr.. - "a N,u'' '''' ~. ~ ~,
,,,a a.. 80 w. 49,, ~ -. 7
Ind' Th,ra o. '''"'H =, ,,',',,,,''r ~ q,
,ho oo,,rt A, ".o no,ue W. ,i,''', ',i,, W
made later
t.,lon lam, ,,uo, -, ,,,r,,ir.x ,,,,,,so,,oo,-
pr If C;r,nitoyiIIo ci.,d :, Wilton IN hani,
irlptcv In Tho n,,ico ~ f'inri, ~ the I,nitcd
states Cu,r,s r;cn,.,n !, Inh,'s,n ,rh,,rsI
dav sbo h,.. ,io1iii,i., r 80 20 ,rd 49,,
,ets of s2,; ~
the doath i'm ,io,,.hurch nf Nr. I'M,
Trough vhi,.,, orri.rrnd bur.dav morn.
Ing she ,yn. , .i.,,r or ry,n, E,,ynra ~
This citv - fn,n,,, rnsid,nt nr Euriinyton
snd was 81 wears az unh
quiet marriage Wa solomnizcd Mon
Way night when Miss Lula May Allen was
lett at the First church parsonage by the
Rev. q. q. Atkins The wedding was wit
nesscd only by Il fcw intimate friends.
T., n,., ,.., - n,o,.,. \, t,,.,or 90.
~" -" 90 VI N,t" w. u,9"" ~
y, ~ S,.''", ptous.' nel"'u 'usl'ce 1'
,, ~. 49, - -
t i i hi a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

Mrs Burdette Arms, Mrs. Ii h
ard Bradley, Mrs. Emma Baker Bos-
eio Elcy Miss Nina Craisio, NJ -
Nora Doyle. Mrs. j Duba, Emily Ford,
Annie Griffin, Jennie Greenwood; Mary
Geprags, Annie Landry. Mrs. Dclphia
Pecor, Mrs. Fla Storrs, Miss NJ.
Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

Eczema. sclld head, hives. itChincss of
the skin OF amy sort. instantly relieved.
permanently cured poan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
wOMEN'S LIST.

List or letters remaining uncalled for in
the Burlington and Winooski postoHiccs
for the weeil ending April ), 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

y handsome stylish couch ~ cle-
ennt construction with beautiful
velour coverings, well worth $500,
for sos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

This Suit is made UP beautiful in
design and from the app aranCo Of
illustration You can form some idea
of The general elegance and richuesS.
The Suit Is made to last a lifetime.
with handsome upholsteilns, 4 rare
bargain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

Tho hanIsomcst Chair ever shown
for the money, YOU have never seen
it's equal, II lie nicely polished, with
best cane scat. \ splendid value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
KILLED IN DRYDOCK.
Man, Horse and Wagon Fall
Horse Unhurt.

Driving his delivery wagon into drydock No.
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, William O'Connor
hurled the bottom, fifty feet be-
low. last night When taken out he dead.
His skull had been fractured, but 1t is not known
whether that caused his DEATH or whether he was
drowned there was half a foot OF water In the
bottom, in which OConnor lay for time be-
fore his body removed. The young
about twenty-five years old He delivery
clerk for L. Winder. milk dealer at No 40 Navy
ST. The police have not been able to learn
where he lived
The horse, which rolled and down the
steplke sides of the big drydock. one of the larg
est in the country, reached the bottom apparently
not much the worse for his experience It will
be no easy job however. TO get him out. He
spent the night at the bottom Of the cavity.
rolled down him. To-day one of the electric
cranes will be brought into and the beast
will be hoisted The wagon was smashed to
pieces.
OConnor had been sent over to the Naval Hos
pital with milk early in the evening Instead OF
Following the regular road the way back he
took a short the 5ands-st. gate. He had
must have been careless. The attention OF sentry
was attracted by cry, followed by a terrific
humping down the side of the big dock. He ran
IN in time to see the horse, wagon and man just
as they reached the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

mont closely, and convinced several months
ago that the Socialist vote would show great gains
throughout the country He ascribed the increase
of the vote 10 the realization on the part OF trades
unionists that the force method Of raising wages
was a thing Of the past. owing to the development
Of the employers movement: that others voted ths
Socialist ticket as protest against the manner IN
which the small investor had been treated by GER
tain CORPORATIONS; that the Socialists have been
carving on an extensive propaganda in the last
four wears and that the personal magnetism or
Mr. pebs also had something to do with the large
SOCIALIST figures
Mr. Parry says that there must be sound eco
nomtc education along broad. national lines 10 on
set Tha heresies OF Socialism, and that there musk
be certain reforms In the administration OF cor
porsfa properties. by which the general public can
be invited econe SHAREHOLDER in the large cor,
porations with feeling OF perfect security that
their interest. will be protected. Uutn these two
things are accomplished. MIR. Parry 10 of the opIil-
In Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DUELs FOLLOW ASSAULT ON ANDRE.
Three Fought In Paris-War Minister'S Son
Slightly Wounded.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Three duels, growing out OF the
assault on General Andre by the Minister Of War.
Gabriel Syveton in the Chamber of Deputies
November l. fought to-day. Lieutenant An
DIRE, son Of the Minister. met Count de Ia Roche
tulon. Deputy. Swords were used. Lieutenant
Andre slightly wounded. NJ Syveton fought
Captain Gail. representing General Andre. Two
shots with pistols were exchanged, but neither of
the oombatants injured. The seconds IN both
duels were prominent Deputies and army officers,
thus emphasizing the bitterness which he's arisen
between army Parliamentary circles. Both
encounters took place army reservations. The
Andre-de Ia Rochetuon duel fought the
artillery field Vincennes and the encounter be-
tween NJ, Syveton and Captain Gail occurred
the parade ground at St German. The Marquis
de Dion directed the Syveton-Gail contest The
parties left the field unreconced. General and
Nine Andre, while the duel was In progress waited
for their at the Vincennes fort. Lieutenant
Andres wound was half an inch deep his right
hand. He lost considerable blood causing pallor.
The third duel was fought in the Paro des
Princes between the Marquis d'Asmet and the Mar
outs de Fouqueres Pistols at twenty-five PAGES
were used Neither OF the duellists was hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
RETURNING KING EDWARDS VISIT
Portuguese Rulers Start for England-Great
Preparations to Receive Them.

Lisbon, Nov. liking Charles and Queen Amelia,
accompanied by their suite and Senior Villaca, the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. left Lisbon for Eng
land by way of Paris at 230 o'clock this afternoon.
Inc royal family. members of the Cabinet and
many other notable persons babe the King and
9neen farewell at the railroad station, where en-
thusiastio crowds gathered. The royal party is
pected to reach Cherbourg in the afternoon of No
vember Il.
London Nov. 12-Great preparations on foot
for the reception of the King and Queen of Portu-
gal when they return King Edwards visit The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert will meet them at
Cherbourg where the night Of November "A will be
spent board the yacht, sailing in the morning OF
November Is for Portsmouth, to which port they will
be escorted by four British cruisers and two torpedo
boat destroyers. Off the Isle of Wight the King
and Queen will be met by torpedo boat destroyer
fot1lla which will act a convoy TO Portsmouth.
where they will receive full naval honors from the
largest fleet Of men-of-war assembled in the road
stead since the coronation Of King Edward The
Prince and Princess of Wales will welcome the
King and Queen on board the Victoria and Albert:
The guard of honor at the tetty will consist OF
blueJackets and a detachment OF the Royal Marine
Artillery. The King and Queen Of Portugal and
the Prince and Princess Of Wales will leave Ports
mouth by the royal train for Windsor where they
VIII arrive at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
vIENNEsE STUDENTS IN RIOT.
Germans and italians Have Fierce Fight in
the University's Grounds.

Vienna, Nov. 12-Many heads were broken In
fierce conflict between German and italian
students at the university here this morning
the fight arising from the recent troubles at
Innsbruck The Germans to-day took the ag-
gressive They started singing the "Wacht am
Rhein" with uncovered heads, and demanded
that ell the other students remove their hats
The Italians. Slavs and other non-Germans re-
fused to do So whereupon the Teutons forciby
Knocked off their opponents headgear and
trsmpled their hats and caps in the dust
The Italians then started a counter demon
stration the university steps and sang the
national hymn OF Italy. The Germans then at
tackled the Italians and drove them from their
position. Sticks and umbrellas were freely used
and many heads were cracked, but arrests
We're made. as the fighting confined to the
university's precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from FIRST page.

with two columns OF good copy In defence OF
his own conduct author and as Rossettfs
intimate friend. An authors right to employ
fact for the purposes of fiction is easily Vindi-
Gated by the precedents set by Dickens. Reade,
Thackeray, George Eliot. Bulwer and George
Meredith. Mr.. Caine resents the charge OF vio-
lating the obligations OF friendship. New light
IS thrown upon Rossetti's conduct in burying the
manuscript Of his poems in his wife's coffin
What has been considered hysterical act
Of morbid love is represented confess
sion and contrition for waywarcness and neglect
which possibly induced suicide. l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ADS" NOW BAR FRESH AIR
"4rt Signs Go Into Partnership
zcith Subray Microbes.

At the ordinary subway stations the fancy
Of the decorators who have been hanging
pictures has had full sway. and the pictures are
arranged in various regular and irregular
fashions. The express stations, more important
for the display of the art" specimens. pre-
scented more difficulties as to their hanging. but
at the Grand Central Station it was left to the
genius of the hanging committee to perfect an
arrangement which has succeeded not only in
showing the pictures in the most admirable
light, but in defending the travelling public
from the chill outdoor air which comes down
the entrances
10 be sure, there are many who cavil at this
scheme. saying that the pictures are not to
their taste, and the cutter air s-that 1t is nee
essary even to the passengers in the tunnel
But the hanging committee may console itself
With the reflection that there always were
many dissatisfied in the world. and that
even If the signs do interfere with the free cir
culation of air they eminently satisfactory
to the managers of the art exhibit and to some
of the commission which leased the subway. not
solely for art purposes.
The arrangement which has excited the I'M
favorable comment of these dissatisfied mortals
consists in displaying the advertisements along
the iron grillwork of the stairways. both of en-
frances and exits at the Grand Central Station.
and more particularly in forming a row of them,
resembling a variegated fence along the iron
ratings directly opposite the portals to the
outer world. Let breath of air blow in.
would appear to have been the motto of this
hanging committee.
This spirit did not meet the approval of some
who have read with interest Dr. S. A. Knopfs
article the increase of tuberculosis and allied
pulmonary complaints likely to follow vitiated
air in the subway and his condemnation of the
signs as excellent resting places for the wary
germ and dauntless microbe. They more
interested in their health. to which pure air
might conduce, than in the merits of this par
ticular art exhibition. Still, the meat, nobby'
signs are there, fastened in place by wires, and
one chief method by which the subway man
agement expected to Ventilate its tunnel is par
TALLY set at naught in this station. The Mu-
nictpa1 Art Society Is waiting for some declara-
ton of intention by the 1nterborough company
or the Rapid Transit Commission before it takes
further action. Its stand is unmistakable the
officers think. The protest has been made Off
cially to the Rapid Transit Commission 1t has
the support Of Mr.. Parsons, the commissions
engineer and Charles Stewart Smith, of the
commission, has expressed his opposition to the
signs. Until Thursday, when the commission
will probably receive report from Mr. Parsons
on this subject, making necessary official action
the society will make further move. But its
position is unalterable-'No signs in the sub
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SOCIALIST VOTE INCREASED 500 P. G.
Debs Men Say Democratic Will Give Way
for Their PARTY.

The members of the New-York State COMMITTEES
Of the Social Democratic party, whose headquar-
St. in high glee yesterday at the unexpected
gains for the party since Debs its candidate for
President, in 1900. The committee received re-
turns from far places. all showing more gain,
than it's members had looked for True the re-
turns showed that the Social Democrats are a long
way from electing a President. but the figures
they say. indicate that at least they made the
biggest percentage of gain of all the parties Ac-
cordng to the estimates their party vote this year
is more than 500 per cent greater than It was In
1900 Debs polled $3.50 votes in 1900 and this cleo
ton he polled between 10000 and 6O000o
Dobs is expected here in a few days and his
visit will be made tho occasion OF a meeting to re-
joice- The Social Democratic party will be a seri-
factor IN future elections the Debs men de-
clare.
The biggest gain for Debs was in Illinois, where
he received 1900 votes. against 967 in 1900 OF
these 5000 votes about $1,000 came front Chicago.
New-York comes second. giving Oebs from 10000
to $1,000. There IL $50 in 1900. and Debs
ceived 2,6l6 votes in New-York City this year and
s277 in 1900 He also made gains In all the doubt
full States. The only bad news. they say.
from Massachusetts. where there falling OF
from $500 two years ago to 10000 this year
The situation will be reviewed In tho issue pub
ilshed to-day Of the NswYork official organ of the
the Republican and Democratic parties. and will
then say:
Yet we may express a certain satisfaction IN the
overwhelming defeat of the Democratic party when
the Socialist vote. inasmuch it brings nearer
clear drawing OF the lines between the one party
IF Socialism. on the other. The Democratic party
does p0 ss On bo sdss sn IN the
once and It deserves to die Henceforth. In spite
Corpse into life we may recognize that the issue
Is clearly drawn between Republtcanism ana social
joice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
ROYAL GRANT TO COTTON GROWERS
King Edwards Message to British Associa-
tion-Mr Balfour's Hopes.

Manchester, Nov. IA dinner held hero to-
night to celebrate the grant Of royal charter to
the British Cotton Growing Association. King Ed
ward in teegraphic message expressed his cordial
wishes for the success Of the associations i'm
portant work William ST. John Brodrick Secro-
lay OF State for India, wrote 70 the association
its wishes. oE
The Colonial Secretary. Alfred Lyttelton reply-
Ing 10 the toast, The Government dwelt upon
ne latter's prompt cooperation with the assoca-
uoG. and read a letter from the Premier IN which
Ny, Balfour said that since he received a depu-
taton Of cotton growers last January things had
moved rapidly. and that he was now Justified IN
hoping that Lancashire energy and enterprise
SS.!n.5,lAed with government aid, would provide
an adequate and stable supply of cotton.