davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY.
Prof. Thomas Unable to speak ns
Expected.

Montpelier, Oct 30-The Anniversary
exercises OF the Vermont Bible society
were held this evening in Trinity Meth.
odist Church. IT was a union service Of
the Methodist Baptist and COngrcgat onL
societies. TIE preliminary services wers
conducted by the Rev. l.. f. Reed, pas.
tor of Bethany Church and by Chaplain
Guy c. Lamson, pastor OF the First Bap.
list Church, the Rcv. L. II. Elliot OF Wa
tcrbury, corresponding secretary of ths
socictv read his annual report. Prncipa!
Isaac Thomas or the Burlington high
school was TO have been the speaker
of the evening but Professor Thomas va
called home at six o'clock tonight by the
sudden and serious illness of his wife. Tho
address he was to have delivered on
What the Studv'of tho Bible Means 70
the Church and to tho Kingdom OF God
on Earth" was read by the Rev. ". y.
DuSshire. pastor Of Trinity Church, The
absence Of Mr.. Thomas was much regret
ted, and ferVcnt prayers were offered
from the pulpit for the recovery OF his
wife.
Professor Thomas addressed large
congregation Of men ut three O'Clock this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. G. 4. on tho para
bic OF tho talents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

John L. Alger, Bimer g. Sons. Louis
Bassett. A. c. Clark, Joseph Chamber
land. Lester Collins CD, +. w. Davis
Timothy DAILY, Billy Citizens, c. II
Greenzmyer, Henry Goungaro, G. W
Green. Lynn w. Haynes. Master j
Iiinault. A. V. Lamme. l.. Il. r., 81
River street, James Livingston, Charlie.
Musste Alexander Tellerin, Angelorc
di Vetrino, Daniel Reynolds. Jack
lockwood. W. H. Richardson. Louis
Richer, Ernest Scott, Or. c. r. Stod
dard. Jed Smith, John Santo, Chathor
Turrill Atlantic d Pacific Tea com
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
LARGEST BEAR IN YEARS.

Bennington, Oct. 30---Hunters in this
section had pretty good luck yester.
day. John Tudor killed a 300-pound
buck in Stamford; Albert Millard got
one in Ueartwellvlle that weighed
over 200; Tarrant Sibley shot one but
a short distance east of the village.
while Fred Wilder and H. i. Woodman
got n 400-pound bear near their camp
on the mountain in Glastonbury. n
was one of the largest seen in this sec
ton in years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
WORKMAN DROPPED DEAD.

Rutland, oct 3O-valtcr Dim, aged
- years, an employee OF the Howe
Scale Co, dropped dead at his home on
south Main street last evening while
saving wood. Cerebral hamorrhage
was the cause. lie leaves a wife, eight
sons and two daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. r. w. Andrews, Mrs. Bourd
reau, Mrs. Alphonse Bourkey. Mrs.
II. Brown, Miss Nellie Corcoran, Miss
Maggie Carr Mrs. Rose Fenvill. An
ME Hoffman. Mrs. j. NJ. Hoyt, Mrs
Laura r. JOY. Mrs. r. Hatch. Mrs. G
Nash, Mrs. a. Presby, Mrs. Magloire
Parent. Miss Lucy Sharbro, Mrs
Orange Supernow, Mrs. w, II. Sher-
man, Miss Maggie White.
WINOOSKI STATION.
MEMS LIST.
F. w. Brault John w. Gennette
I homas Russell, Wilmer Yetter
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. Clara Barron, Marie Jane Rich
ard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

at tho market Of H. o. Kent. Mr.. Brook
was out deer hunting ana was sitting
In an orchard when hyusn came In al q
began eating apples, Tho skin OF thu
bear has been sold TO Capt. IL IL
Skinner Of New York, He paid $40 ia
1t and will have a rug made from IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
THE VERMONT HUNTERS.
Two Bears Added to the List OF Game
Shot Neccnty.

Montpelier, Oct. so.--The carcass Of =
black bear weighing over go mounds that
was shot In Morctown BY Nelson Brock
Of Middlesex was on exhibit on Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

- dose in time saves lives" Or. Wood s
Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy FOR
coughs, colds pulmonary diseases of
every sort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation I'm everyone knew how nat
utally and quickly Burdock Blood BIT
tiers regulates the stomach and bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
DRINKS IN COURT.
Four Respondents Answer to Charges
before Judge Hawkins

Edward Brisson was in city court Thurs
day afternoon. There were two charges
against him, one for being drunk and an
other for breach OF the peace. Brisson
was much interested IN the proceedings
but was very indignant to think that any
one should accuse him OF such things.
Time ana again he would address Judge
Hawlsins and rs he spoke he would lose
his feelings OF Indignation and would
smile at the court.
The charge was that party OF
friends gathered at Brisson's rooms at
Lakeside and had a general good time.
In speaking of the affair he said:
by lingo, / would like to have got
away but / couldn't"
The cases against Brisson were contIr-
ued in order that further evidence might
be secured and he was released upon his
own recognzdnce.
George Dupaw, one OF those with Bris-
son, pleaded guilty to being drunk, and
was fined S. and costs
James Smith pleaded guilty to third
onense of intoxcation. He was sentenced
to serve 80 days in Jail and to pay a fine
Of slj and costs, the alternate sentence
! being los days In the House of Correction
/ Narcse Blondin pleaded guilty to n
! flrSt onense and was fined s. ana costs
/ of s9.7o.
EVENING SESSION OF COURT.
An evening session of city court was
led Thursday, ii being a most unusual
occurrence. II is seldom that court bust
( ness is transacted at night but owing 10
the fact that ono OF these Interested in
the case, d woman hat made prepara-
lions to leave for Montreal to have an
operation performed Judge Hawkins con-
sented TO hold special session in order
that tho case might be disposed of. rhe
case Is that OF the Burlington Furniture
company VS.. c. l.. Bolo. 1t Ia an action
brought 10 recover money fer n sale Of
furniture, which had been taken back
l'y the firm but upon which it is claimed
payments are due The ca Sc will be de-
| cided later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

Cures rro'7 e0rs throat pulmonary
troubles Nto'arcu over pain OF every
sort. Dr. IhJu3ss Eclectric Oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
ADVERTISED LETTERe.
MEMS LIST.

List or unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoffice for the week ending
November /, 1904:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
Dress Goods You Should See:
AND SOME BARGAINS YOU CAN'T help BUYING.

Is another Dress Goods store this where
ceent light and good of stocks facilitate selec
on Or such another splendid assortment Of Dress Goods in the
popular and colongs The stocks are at their
hgestome Dress Goods Aye and Silks too for the
that prices hard to equal and beaten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

In addition to all the accessories
for modern treatment of invalids, both
medical and surgical. we have staff
Of specialists connected with our work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
MEAT STRIKE WILL BE
 FOUGHT TO \ FINISH.
(Continued from First Page.l


 adjourned without intending to arrange any more meetings with the packers. After failing in the peace negotiations President Golden of the teamsters un- ion advised the members of the inter national committee of the teamsters' union that his efforts to bring about peace to-day had been unsuccessful, and asked their sanction for a sympa- thetic strike of the packing trade team sters.
 Despite the sympathetic strike all the plants worked regular time to-day, al- though at reduced capacity. At Ar 1900 hogs, TOO cattle and 200 sheep were slaughtered during the day. At the other six plants a similar amount of work was accomplished. and 1t was predicted by all that tomorrow there would be a decided increase in the number of animals slaughtered
 Mayor Harrison this afternoon de- fined the position of the municipal au- tlorities as follows: .There is nothing in the situation to call for interference with tn estrike. EOW0VRF, IL lIlSIS #ol1OuiO US d SSVSI6 meat famine on the one side or dis order on the other, that would justify intervention on the part of the muni- cipal authorities"
 To-day'S strike developments bring the predicted meat famine still closer. Practically all the reserve stock in the storehouses is said to have been ex- hausted, and the retail markets are having difficulty in securing sufficient meat to accommodate customers. The resources of the independent packers and the country butchers are now being taxed to their utmost.
 In some markets in Chicago to-day prices were two cents a pound higher han those of Saturday.
 Restaurant keepers were having
 uble getting full meat supplies. In a
 cases the butchers had meat of nc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

kind. Some of the best known restaur- ants in Chicago threaten to eliminate meat entirely from bills of fare in case the market goes higher.
 The allied trades unions, which went on a Sympathetic strike to-day, held a meeting tonight and signed an agree lnent that none of the unions would re- turn to work until the packers had signed working agreements with each union represented at the stock yards. As the majority of the labor organlza- tions had been working without an agreement before to-day's strike set- clement of the sympathetic strike, it is believed, will be a great deal more difficult than the adjustment of the con- troversy with the other workmen, the original strikers. If the unions live up to their pledge with each other, it means that all the unskilled workmen must be granted working agreements with the packers before resuming work. of mind, it is the general opinion that they will never agree to accept such a proposal.
 With detachment of policemen on each car, six trainloads of non-union men were unloaded in the stock yards tonight to take the places of strikers. The arrivals. it was said by the pack CTS, brought the number of employees distributed about the plants up to more than 1000. --@..
 Disturbances near the stock yards during the afternoon and tonight were numerous. The police were on the alert, however, and in each case the rioters were dispersed before they had been able to injure any of their intended victims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

out breach of the international arrange ment."
 Dealing with other features of the questions, Mir. Balfour said he did not believe that the removal of a portion of the cargo of seized ships at the disere- tion of the captain of a visiting warship without the adjudication of prize court was sanctioned by the practice of international law.
 Touching upon the question which has been raised on the subject of the status of the vessels of the Russian VOL unteer fleet, Mir. Balfour said he must regard this for the present as forbidden ground.
 Tt gives rise said the premier, 'to a controversy which will be better set- tied if the house will for the moment be content with what I have said"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

! rial steel plate and machinery consign- ed to Japanese ports. Although it was impossible to secure full copy of the manifest showing the
 steamers entire cargo, it was learned that the Japanese consignment includ- led 75O steel plates, 400 steel rails and quantities of iron work for railroad bridge construction. The machinery was consigned to an electrical concern
 at Kobe
 1 At the local office of the steamship
 company 1t was said that the Russians
 upon oyerhauling the Knight Com
 mander evidently considered her cargo Tor at least a portion of it, as contra
 band. and seized her with the intention fof takinf her to q Russian port. Then, { finding she was too slow to accompany
 their fleet, they decided to destroy her. A brief cablegram was received from
 Captain Durant, the commander of the Isteamer, this afternoon. The cable Tread: Steamer destroyed. Crew saved.''
 The Knight Commander was valued lat about $105, 1000 and the value of her cargo is estimated at $120,oo0. She was lowned by Greenshields & Co, of Liver Epool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Result of the Opening Day's Play at
 LongwoOd.


 Boston, July 25.Although the soggy condition of the turf delayed the start ing of the annual tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club grounds to- day until after the noon hour, thirty matches were played before dark and the days schedule practically complet- ed.
 Many os the contests were interest," ing, number we'll fought, but there were no surprises. None of the well known players showed any reversal in form. The veteran players, who had etnered, Richard Stevens and Malcolm Chase, did no tappear. What promised to be one of the best matches of the day between E. w. Leonard, the state champion, and H. T. Allen of Philadelphia, came to a sud- den end in the third set through AL lens being seized with cramps. A. B. Bell, the California champion, on his first appearance in the east, made an excellent impression, winning his match without difficulty. >.
 The handicap event will be started tomorrow and the eastern champion ship in doubles on Wednesday. '@5
 The summary:
 First round--B. c. Wright beat M. A. Brigham, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
 F. A. Reyes beat G. W. Morrill,, 6-2, 6-1, 60.
 B. S. Prentice beat c. Moulton, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. ..~
 R. Hooker beat W. B, Rotch by de- fault. H. Ward beat F. J. sullaway, 6-s, 6-s. 6-2.
 N. ". Cabot beat T. J. Osborn, 6-O, 60, so. --..a~
 A. E. Bell beat J. D. E. Jones by de- fault. G.. H. Miller beat J. O. Ames by de- fault. Second Round. =. P, B. Hilliard beat H. s. Movins by default.
 B. B. Lyon beat ". F, suteliffe, so. 60, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
PREMIER BALEoUR's STAND.
Russia's Acts Create Serious Probien-
 DardanelIes Question.

Russia's Acts Create Serious Probieni---
 Dardanelies Question.
 London, July 25.-Answering half dozen questions based on the seizure of the Peninsular and Oriental company's steamer Malacca and other ships by Russian volunteer feet steamers, Pre- Infer BaIfour in the house of commons to-day, after referring to the diverse character of the questions, went on to. lsay:
 The difficulties, l may say great diff ficulties--I do not wish to minimize [them-arising from these captures deal
 with problem which has given end is still giving the government great anx- | iety, but of which I may say the signs portend a favorable issue. More than that think 1t would be inexpedient to say,''
 With reference to the question wheth- Ter Great Britain was bound under the iSuez canal convention to allow Brit fish vessel taken as a prize to pass through the canal against the will Of 1 the owners, the premier said: 1 "No act of war, so far as am aware, has been committed in the Suez canal, | and the convention expressly provides Ithat a prize shall be treated as man. k lof-war. and men-of-war are to have free right of passage. Therefore, I do
 not think any particular difficulty at ltaches to that branch of the question, Tor gives rise to difficult subject for Econtroversy between the two powers. I think there can be no doubt that we
 are bound to allow g prize Of war to traverse the canal. The Suez canal is under international management, and lit is not for an individual power to say what the rule binding the Egyptian igovernment ought to be, but in the
 British governments view legitimate prize may traverse the Suez canal with- E h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

c. H. NettletOn beat c. B. wiIbar. s-1, 7-5. s-s. 1 A. F. Fuller beat E. L. Beard. ir.. | s-2, 6-2. so.
 o. B. Hartman beat H ". stiness by default. E. W. Leonard beat H. F. Allen, s-s. 6-2. 6-5. default. A. stillman. 2d, beat H. K, Aldrieh. 6-4. 6-1. 6-2. K. Horton beat H. ". Robinson, s-1, 6-S, 6-S. -.....e 1 E. stine beat F. v. chipman. s-s, s-1. 6-1. i J. B. Read beat H. Miller. s-s, 7-5. 4-6, GO. I H. J. Holt beat c. Hale. s-1. s-1, 6-s. R. Leroy beat D. P. Rheades, 6-4, s-4.
 B, 2, wright beat C. s. Reyes. q,
 II. Ward beat N. ". Cabot, s-l, s-2. 6-s.
 A. E. Bill beat H. Miller, 6-2, 6-1. 6-2. ] E. R. sDeare beat F. NJ Smith, jra 6-1, 6-1. 6-1.
 H. R, Scott beat H. T. Whitman, 6-2, 7-5, As, 4-s L. T. Wallis beat R. Stevens by de- fault. l F. H. Barnard beat H. F. Cole, 60. 6-1, 60.
 A. Goldman beat ,. F. lowering, s-2, 6-1, 6-s. B. F. Merrill beat F. B. Dewhurst by default. s-2, 6-1. i c. A. Lyon. jr.. beat M. Bruce, by de- fault.
 W. L. o'Brien beat P. [. Miller, 6-s, 5-7, S-6, 7-5. i W. ]. clothier beat c. Beals, s-s s-1, 6-2
 N. F. Hallowell beat z. B. Moultop ! by default. 1 |. E. sanborn beat A. B. Rotch by default.
 A. E. Hoskins beat A, Cross, so, SO 6-4.
 R. Hooker beat B. s. Prentice. 1-s' e-2, 6-S, 6-4.
 R. C. seaver beat A. s. Pier, s-4, s-lo, s-7, 6-2.
 R. Hicox beat H. M. Chase by default
 E. F. Ware beat s. F. Wise, 6-4 I-s' 2-s. 6-S.
 Third Round.
 A. L. Hoslins beat |. F. Sanborn, I6-O, 60. 60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
ss,o76 BARRELS or FLOUR.
Part of the Cargo of the Seized Steamer
 Arabia.

Portland. Oregon, July 25.-The Port. land and Asiatic liner Arabia, seized by the Russian Yladivostok fleet, sailed from this port for the Orient on the night of July l. carrying about 5000 tons of freight, valued at s1s7,000 Her cargo included Ss,676 barrels of flour, most of which was consigned to Hong Kong merchants, with smaller ship ments to Kobe and Nagasaki. Next to the shipments of flour the most impor- tant item in the steamers manifest was a large shipment of material used in the reconstruction of railway cars consigned to Kobe and Yokohama. The vessel was not protected from war risk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Plants Ingomar Wins Again.

Dover, England. July 95,--Commodore Morton F. Plants 'Ingomar won the yacht race from Dover, to Bolougne sur Mer against the Valdora to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
May Not Go Out,

St. Joseph, Mo, July 25.--To-night it seems doubtful if the allied unions of St. Joseph packing houses will obey the order of the national officers to strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Uneasiness for Another Brltlsh steamer

Liverpool July 25. Uneasiness is felt here for the safety of the British steam Ter St. Hubert, Captain WardaIe, which sailed from Caleta Buena del Sur, Chile, May 27 and Honolulu July 2 for Yoko- hama. The vessel is now overdue and it is thought she may have been cap tured by the Yladivostok squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Taking Mr. Kruger's Body to The

l IAUE5 NlSs7
 Clarens, Switzerland. July 25.-The body os Mr Kruger late president of the Transyaal. who died here July IA, was placed on board a train to-day, bound for The Hague. The funeral car was decorated with flags and flowers, and the coffin was covered with the flag of the late Transvaal republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
S7.5O Walking Skirts, S2. 2.95

This seasons newest All are of fancy V xols & and you have several fashionable s shades with pleasing little surprises in the way the Skirts are finished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
The Howe & Stetson Stores
The Howe & Stetson Stores
)nly Three Days Before StoCk-Taking

you wish save money buy during those three days; for you'll have to loosen the strings only little bit to get things that you need None but good quatesbe assured of that But the lots are sawhich means choose quickly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Women's PettiCoats
Washable Shirt Waist Suits

They are going out fast at the little Before Stock dking prices. But there will be good choosing for you for two and perhaps all three days.
 Made of cotton voiles, madras, linens, bril- liantine, and other fashionable fabrics every one fresh and up to date.
 S3.95 to $500 kinds now $2.95
 $500 to $7.50 kinds -nOw $3.95
 $7.5O kinds reduced to $500
 $9.50 to $f6.50 kinds now $7.5O There are few cool linen Coat Suits, too, in the $7.50 group.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
VeiIings at New Prices

Plain and Fancy-mesh Veilings, regularly 25c now 12sc yard
 The newest styles of Yelling with or without dotted styles that are quite charming. Do you know then?l Regularly 25c, SIC and 5Oc now 17c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Need Some Handkerchiefs?

We've small and medium-sized Silk ones at 123c each. Were 25c and 38c.
 Some pretty embroidered and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs for as little as 15c each. But they, too, are regularly 25c and 35c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
RUSSIANS ROUTED IN
 A TERRIFIC BATTLE

(continued from First Page.>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Silk Shirt Waist Suits Sd os

Silk Shirt Waist Suits soe5
 were $f7.5O, $19.50 ' We have punched number of our prettiest ones, and marked them at an unheard-of low price. We heard more than one woman say ours was the best showing in the city, These are some of them.
 Only about twenty Suits in the lot of taf- feta, louisine and peau de soie. Perhaps the very one you thought so lovely is among them.
 WOmen'S PcttiCOatS Two small lots, both in wanted kinds, so we look for brisk selling Come early if you wish one.
 Sf.50 Mercerized PetticOats-95C
 Of mercerized satne, in red, tan and green
 The bottom is finished with deep accordion plait-
 ing, ruf1e and tucks.
 S2.95 McrCerized PetticOatS .95
 A finer quality of mercerized satine The coors
 are tan, red and good shade of green. Flare
 founce, ,fnishedwth accordion ruf1e and strapping
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
This is Umbrella Weather

With vengeance, too Hardy safe to go out without one. Very likely you, too, were caught in the showers of the last few days. If you are ''short" on Umbrellas, perhaps 1t will interest you to know we are selling $2.OO Union Taffeta Umbrellas at S5c
 Steel rods, paragon frames, plain and fancy han dles-very good indeed Either 26 or 28-lnch. 8 and $4 Ah-SiIk Umbrellas, $t.25
 Fine twilled and taffeta silks. Stout steel rods paragon frames, and plain or fancy handles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Shirt Waists Reduced

The size-range is still unbroken, SO you are sure to find something that you'll like fine lace and rich embroidery. The Before Stock Takipq prices average about half
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
SPECIAL
TROPHIES
For maurY County Far Arrive and
Are Now on Exhibition.

The first lot of handsome silver Gun,
seven in number, have been received
and are now on exhibition in Vol
bridge window.
They will be competed for in tn,
following Glasses.
Gentlemen's Driving Race, offered
by Farmers g. Merchants Bank.
Best Buck any breed. offered by
The Fair Association.
Best Horse under saddle, offered nv
Nj. j. NJ. Dedman, proprietor OF
Bethel House.
Gentlemen's Driving Race, offered
by The Fair Association.
Best Brood mare. offered by the Fair
Association.
Prettiest gill Baby, pndeI years
old
Handsomest boy Baby. under years
old.
The other silver trophies for various
Championship Classes will be received
In few days and displayed for the
benefit OF the public.
These trophies are very handsome
and are suitably engraved
They should stimulate active com
petition.