davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

s,lranCc companies to take proparty and
insure it when application is made and
rates are paid. Contains varied policy
feature. Gives insurance commissioners
the right TO fix rates ana make contracts
between the insurer and insurcD.
VI. 1I.L-Ry Mr. Darling Of ilardwick
relating to pollution of sources Of water
SUNNY Committee on public health
Estate board of health to have authority
to prevent use of water oi ice from con
terminated Supplics>.
II. ii-By Mr.. OBrien OF South Fur
lington relating to form OF ballots. Com
nittoe ON elections. Estate and district
candidates on sHme ballot Separate bal
lots for electors. representatives, county
officers and justices)
REFERRED.
S. 4-I.icenscs to deer hunters. Commit
tee On game aud fisheries.
KILLED
H. Adjudication of notice Of meetings
of board Of cicil authority
| ~. l2-Fubhcation Of notices OF levy on
! personal property.
PASSED
H. G-lucorporatng First Congregation
/ al Church IN Bethel
II. 43-lncorporauns Nlncitia club of
Barre city.
THIRD READING OllDEiED.
~ 2t-Kcpe,ling noNious animal boun-
tics. FaNorably reported. THIRD reading
/ ordered viva Voc,; no voirrs in negative.
II. 14--Appoutmout Ut woman on cor
tam state hoatd-. Favoruht ronortod
II. ii Maku- auditor c'rulyng ciliccr
ami requiring him Go furnish certified
copies. Amen dulcnt proposed by judiciary
committee was adopted.
II. 51-AmcLding statutes relating t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
senate Passes Riil iiceusin,: Deer
Iiunt"rs-srNcral 'hnnerS in the
Auornc! -Geurrai BiII.

Tuo Senate was called Ia order hy the
pros idcnt. Devotional exercises wrro
coud acted 10y tn" ROY. ]. Edward
Wright. -. H., of Montpelier. Tho Jour
nal OF TuosdaYs proceedings was read
and approved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
The NEWS BY COUNTIES

The Winooski valley, village. up North
From, the Island in the LIKE 10 the
Passunip.ic. Along otter Creek
lud by the shores of White
River Covered by SPEC
ciui Corrcspor dents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
BILLS KILLED

H. Ill Providing for publication of
notices of town mcctings Adversely
reported.
H. je-Amcndne section eo-l Yer
mont statutes, relating tu voters in
town meeting whose lists arc taken at
next assessment. AdVcrscly reported.
Om motion of Mr. Williams of sun
derland the House adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
HOUSE AFTERNOON.
THIRD READING CRDERED.
ORDERED TO lie.

s 4--ProvidiuE for lice for non
ported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

that the Chinese stand openly on the side of the Japanese. their ancient enemies.
 We have the greater chances of vic- tory, but the guarantee of these chances lies in the Battle squadron alone, for we cannot secure victory now by mere weight of numbers (on land), and still less in the future. Do you really assume that the Japanese have only IS divisions in their army, besides reserves? Are they really so naive as not to have in creased this force during the last few years?
 Given equal numbers on either side, there is. on our parton the staff at any rate--no hope of absolute and indispu- table victory after the refusal of the 22d Regt. to attack at Tuirencheng and after the terrible havoc wrought by the Japanese artillery at Wafangkau.
 Russia considers herself a great na- ton. Every great nation, in the per- son of It's representatives, the organs of the press. should comport itself with dignity, should feel respect for wor- thy foe. should not conceal it's own mis- takes, and should not indulge in bare faced self-laudation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
THE WHITE CITY.

Cadieux, the Parisienne bounding wire artist is the head-liner of the free attractions at the White City this week. He turns complete backward and for ward somersaults in mid-air from a tight wire with no support of any sort except a balancing pole. This act is one never before accomplished by tight wire performers. ..-s
 Miss Martie sprague, the champion woman high diver is also performing this week. And Caroline Kenner, the girl chute ride. The dancing pavilion is free except on Saturdays, and the re- suit has been that the, gate receipts have shown an increase of 10000 per week in attendance over the corres- bonding weeks of last month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
cIrY cnI1Rr sEs

Patrick Mcclure, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried Sep tember 5.
 John Leonard, charged with fast driving, will be tried September 10. Mary Pecararo, charged with breach
 of the peace, was fined g. Patrick Callahan, of 6S George street charged with violating the liquor law, l will be tried August 28. I Aaron Rueger, os 160 Ashmun street charged with violating the secular laws, will be tried August 24 Bernard Ward, charged with drunk Eenness and resistance, will be tried Au- gust 24.
 John Leary, charged with drunken ness and resistance, will be tried Au- gust 24.
 Alexander Boyatta, of 66 Hill street charged with violating the liquor law, will be tried September 2. l Francis Grady and Walter and John
 Bazonitch, charged with burglary of Estella Gordon's store at 271 Oak lstreet, and also with taking s3 worth of I cigarettes, g worth of Jolly pops, matches and toys, will be tried to-day. ! Fred Haslam, fifteen yearS of age,
 held for trespass on the railroad cars
 was allowed to go on discharge. 1 William McNeil charged with breach of the peace, was remanded until Au- gust 27.
 John T. Glennon was arraigned on a charge of murder preferred by Deputy
 Coroner Pond, who has been holding an Inquest in the death of Thomas Morris,
 the fireman on the Eleanor Peck. He will be tried September z. r
 Andrew Davidson, quartermaster on
 the Southern Cross, a schooner yacht owned by Commodore Coles of Water
 bury, breach of the peace, was fined ten dollars and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
BOOK ON WALL STREET.
By H. l.. Bennett Of Jacob Berry & Co

Co. An interesting and well gotten up book has just been issued by Jacob Berry & Co.,, which deals with Wall street. It is by H. l.. Bennett, a mem- Der of the firm of Jacob Berry & Co., and it's title is "A Glimpse at Wall treet and Its Markets" The book, which contains 251 pages is divided up under the following heads: Security fn- vestments: speculation in securities, methods of trading; speculation in pro- duce futures; in cotton and coffee; and description of properties. Each of these heads is in turn subdivided and each division is treated most carefully. There Iare also sections devoted to fluctua- tions in the past and to general direc- tiens for the investor to follow.
 The book should prove most valuable to every beginner in the street, and the old hands cannot afford to neglect the little volume, which is very neatly bound and printed in clear type on good paper. MT. Bennett is to be congratu- lated on his little volume, and all Wall istreet investors will thank him for the valuable information, which could otf1- erwise be obtined only after lifelong study of the markets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
grauelrr,s 05ttide
QIzH Hfk 1Isza XaF sfggd
 IRAILRZADs
AUGUST IA, 1904.

AUGUST IA, 1904.
 For New York--s4:2 :25, .4:45, s5:o5 5,xs:O8 slz;05. s1:l5, sIlI:25, s2:i0. a:fO s3:57'. ll4:25, 4:35, s4:5S. s5:10, s5:30, s6:i0, s,lo, tf:l0s s7:55, @ilS:25,s ,s*9:10, 9:15 D. m. E 2:aoSoayss2Ilos2S. :oo s2.lo 4;.S S7;5e; s50 m. !:55. S:s0. ss:1O 5. m
 :, For Washington via Harlem River t:ys P. m, tl2;09 a. m. daily. Proyidence-.2:25. t2:55, TAI .il1i:ss. .hs55 hs:55 am. am. slI2:Ss, '2:5O. s4:lo. s4:55. 4l;55 am. s2:50. *4:55. e6:55 pm. s,eaor Boston via Spring feld-s1:l5,
 E a. h.. sl:4Q, s5:40p. nj. Sundays i:l5 a.m., s5;40 pm.
 ss.aS Sr 1iiga 1hiagFtfaosd' springfield, etc.-'l:15. m, 12:l0. *1:40, 2:55, s3:55. x5:02. s5:40, S5;45, (to Hartford), se:25 1to Meridenl, 1l;Oo Go Hartford), S:0O, sl0:OO (to aatrrtterdl, trdl lo;05, s10;55 p. m. Sundays s.n6 10, : Ao'eu a, m, l2;lO, s5:40, x7:00,
 For New London, etc.-.2:25. .s.55. s:4a, ll:o5, lll1:SS, s11:55 "a. m., slI2:sS, ez9S; efo Saybpeo,5 s;po +tl9 .Is 4SO E5s 5o6 sl6 dsys9.sss, :2:5S. s sss: sSS .ii.5s F m a sum m. s2:5O. s4:55 *6:55 D. m. '' 7:35 a-m, 12:55. *4:5S. (to WorcesterJ, 6;9O p. m-Sundays-T:20 p. m.
 Aor SheAburne tails, etc.--1: :b0 am. I2:04 (to New Hartford), 4:00. 5:57 (to Westfieldl pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:so d, m, n :45, 6:52 D. m.-Sundag 100 a. m. 2;55, S:00 D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:OO, 500. y:SSz, 9:43 am, 12:00 noon, 2:30, sS:57z. 5:O0z lexeept Saturdays), 5:20. TAO. 1l:3O p.n1. Sundays-S:00z, S:25, 1i:35. am, 3:Se, 6:00z. 6:3O. S.42pm. For Materbury-7:0 200, 500, 9:43 a. m., days--8:25. l1:35a.Il 6:30, SAP pm.
 For Wlnsted-7:00, 9:43 ann, 12;0o. 2:SO, 5:2O 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:25 a.
 For Pittsaeld, and intermediate points 500 (via Bridgeport). |. 9:SS a. m.. 3:57 p. m. go D. m. Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:SS am, 3:57, $500 (except Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1:40 D. m. Sundays s6:00 D. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6: a. m. .5:1o p. m.
 Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:15 a. rly 12;05. 2:40, 4:S5, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:60 am, 6s15 pm.
 For LitehfieId-9:3S am, $500 (except Saturdays) D. m. Saturdays l:40s S:57 D. m. Sundays-8:00 am. Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPARD, CIT. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agtq
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
'foLDn DEMOCRATIC TOWN COM
 MITTEE SUSTAINED.

Decision by Judge Wheeler Yesterday-
 No Cases Heard in the U. s. Court
 Charles W. Wright Examined in
 Bankruptcy-News of the City Court
 John GIennon Held on Murder
 Charge.
 In sweeping decision, Judge Ralph Wheeler, of the superior court, yester- day confirmed the position of Chairman Albert WelIes and the 'old'' democratic town committee against the assaults of Chairman Edward J. Maher and. his fellow local members of the statS ren- traI committee who have for some time insisted that they had been named as the legal town committee by action said to have been taken at an adjourned lsession of the town convention. The memorandum on the application for dissolution of the injunction obtained by MT. Maher reads as follows: Superior Court, New Haven County,
 August 23, 1904.
 Edward J. Maher, ct als., vs. Albert F. Wells, ct als. ..........z -.5a....
 Memorandum of decision on motion to dissolve temporary injunction.
 Passing over any disputed question of fact as to the number of votes given, in the democratic town convention. in favor of the proposed new rule relatice to the town committee, and taking into consideration the language of the call for special primaries issued April s, 1904, and the then existing rules Of the democratic party governing It's prima- ries in New Haven, am unable to hold 1 to be regular or valid any action by which that convention assumed, in ef- feet, the authority to remove the regu- larly appointed town committee and appoint another in it's place.
 'The plaintiffs certainly have no such clear right as, upon the principles of lequity, entities them to a temporary in- junction.
 The temporary injunction is hereby dissolved.
 (Signed) 'R. WHEELER. J." Unless MT. Maher should now change his mind and his attitude. the matter will be tried out in the superior court. 1 to which the case was made returnable In the meantime Chairman Welles committee will undoubtedly receive the recognition of the local democrats, with the exception of the score of those who still cling to MT Maher and his Icommittee..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
UNITED STATES COURT AID.
 JOJJRNED:

According to statutory provision the August term of the United States dis trict court was opened yesterday morn ing at ten o'clock under the direction |of United States Marshal Edson S. Bishop of Norwich. Judge Platt was not present and United States Marshal Bishop adjourned the court until ten o'clock September 20. At that time both the grand and petit juries will be present and all business pending dis lposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

Republicans to meet in Middletown
 September Y.
 The republican congressional conven- tion committee met yesterday afternoon at the Union League club on Chapel street to decide upon the date and place of the next congressional convention of this district.
 The committee lunehed at 1:aO, and held a session afterward. It was de- cided to hold the convention in Mid dletown, at 1:8O o'clock. on September r, four days after the state convention. Representation will be based practic- ally upon the same rules as that of the state convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

models made with view to their suita- bility to her particular style. and when anything individual is found that might appeal to her she is informed of the fact. Individuality and specialization are the passwords of the day, and they are worth the while. Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
ILLICIT DIsTILLERY CASE CON.
 sTTNITETI

Jacob Eisenberg, of Montville, arrest ed by the United States deputy mar shals, on complaint of the civil author .itles of that place. for conducting an |alleged illicit distillery had his case continued until the September term of the United States district court yes Lterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Attorney Edwin s. Thomas has brought suit for Mrs. Rachel c. Butler against Thomas H. Button on the. grounds of intolerable cruelty. The. plaintiffs maiden name was Miller and she asks permission of the court to re- sume that name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer Steamer
 Hampshire. Peck. From New Haven AM Night. PM Lv. Belle Dock, x10.00 x12.45 s4.3Ga Due N.Y.31st StE.R., 245 S.4i Due N.Y.Pier 20 ERR, 3.15 500 SIS
 PM. AM PM. From New York Night. PM. AM. Lv Pier 20 FER. x12.O0 x2.45 s9.S0 Lv 31st SEER, 800 1000 Due New Haven, 500 7.30 2.30
 AM PM. PM. xWeekdays only. Sundays only.
 DELIGHTEUL ALI DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIH. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 q. m, due foot East 3lst St, 2.45 pm. m., due New Haven 7.30 pm Special ex. s SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN The New Hampshire will make Sum day trips from New Haven to New York ping at Long Island City, connecting there with trains for Manhattan Beach and Roekaways Beach, excepting that on Sunday, September 4, the Long Is- land City stop will be omitted, and an excursion ID the Hudson will be made See special excursion adv. each weeE end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon e Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purs- CTS Office on Steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-24

PRoHIBITIoNIsTs TO MEET.
 This evening at TAG Chapel street, room No 6, the Prohibitionists will meet to organize. It is stated that they have hopes that the Potter incident will turn some votes their way.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
ALONE WAS
ABOVE PLEHVE

PARIS. July SO.-'Le Petit ParIsien''
says:
After the Czar and before Pobiedo-
mostselh. procurator for the holy sy-
nod, Won PIehve was the most infiu-
entail and important man In the Rus
sian empire.
Long since condemned by revolution
a-y factions, his assassination was
planned to take place months ago at a
railway station, but an untOward Incl
dent and the death OF one Of the plot
ters delayed the attack.
HE incarnated the politics of repres-
sion. OF German extraction on his
fathers side, his mother was an orthO-
dox Russian. He had already seen much
public service when he attracted the at
tention of Nicholas II, who admired his
utter Indifference 10 threats.
''VOn Plehve's business was to cause
the wiping out OF socialism and nihil-
ism, and he was also charged with
bringing Finland into closer relations
with Russia.
Won PlehYe suppressed strikes at
Riga ana Odessa, and suppressed many
newspape once last winter hts power
was threatened, but he quickly regained
his influence. He was not on good terms
with LamsdOrff. and IL is believed that
his death may mark date in the politi-
cal history Of Russia"
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
LOUISE MICHEL
BEING SHADOWED

LONDON, July S0.-Louise Michel, the
veteran French anarchist who recently
came to London. Is perpetually shad-
owed by detectives of the political
branch Of Scotland Yard. They believe
that she came here In connection with
the assassination conspiracy in st. Pet
ersburS.
When interviewed yesterday she said ::
4 am here to organize the Russians
in view Of the impending revolution in
their country. It is the greatest chance
they have ever had of freeing themselves
from despOtism- They would have this
sympathy Of the whole world.
Il do not incite anyone TO crime, but
I glory n advising Russians to over
throw the existing despotism in their
country. Ny duty is TO educate the Rus
SLAMS IN their duty to their country.
L know that the authorities regard me
with suspicion. and that l am dogged
everywhere. That IS done at the request
of the Russian government which pre-
tends that I am plotting for the removal
Of the Gar. whereas my aim is the re-
fnoval of the whole system
THE time IS not ripe yet, but our
friends and sympathizers in Russia are
confident that before this war is over
their chance will come, and there viii be
a great upheaval of the people against
the degrading, sitting tyranny.
Il will remain here in this good work
until September, when I will set out TO
visit other capitals"
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

After preparing dinner on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Costa went to her gasO-
lene stove in the kitchen and turned of
all the burners, so she thought. Later
she poured out q basin Of gasolene. with
which she intended cleaning out sink
IN the kitchen. She was unaware Of the
fact that the stove remained lighted.
The kitchen gradually flied with the
fumes Of the gas0lene, and as the
woman stepped close to the stove with
a rag in her hand, it Immediately caught
flre, and -he flames quickly spread to the
basin. Mrs. Costa was enVeloped in
flames.
Alderman and TorianO We're playing
in the yard. and. hearing her screams.
rushed into the kitchen and tried to
rescue her from the flames. They were
both burned about the hands. arms
head. and back, and practically no hope
was cntert9ined for the recovery Of
either of tie children.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
WI TING-FANG
RETIRES FROM
POLITICAL LIFE
Resigns Presidency of
Foreign Board at
Pekin.
CALLS SON BACK HOME
Builds Country Home Near
Shanghai, Where He
Will Live.
CALLS SON BACK HOME

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 3o.-wu
Ting-fang. for some years the Chinese
minister at Washington. according to
his son. Wu Chao Chu. has retired from
the vice presidency of the foreign board
at Pellin. which Office he held from
the time Of being recalled to his native
land He is said to have permanently
retired from politics.
Chao Chu said his father has deter
mined TO lead a quiet life and has built
himself a country home near Shanghai,
where Mrs. Wu has been living for some
time. The former minister is now at Pc
Kin. closing up his official business be-
fore becoming a country gentleman OF
leisure.
To Unite Family.
When young WI was questioned as TO
the reason for calling him home he said
that so far as he could CLEAN from the
communications received from his IA
ther IL was because of desire to have
the family reunited. He IS the only son
and he thinks his father wants him
nearer home Wu expects TO continue
his education in ore of the institutions
in Shanghai
The young man has been busy the last
few days making calls and bidding good
by TO his friends. He likes sailing and
has been out yachting. He says he
means 20 get another sail before he
leaves for the West this afternoon. He
VIII stop on at the ST Louis fair.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Fall River Mill Men
In q Migratory Mood
Operators Go to Canada---OtherS Hunt
Clans to Eat---But Few Arrests Are
Reported by the Police.

FALL RIVER, Mass. July 50.-ReaIiz-
ing that it may be several weeks before
the strike is settled, hundreds of cotton
mill operatives are leaving here today
for their former homes in Canada
Many more have announced their in
tentiOn of moving their families and
household goods TO Quebec this week.
The strikers are busy digging CLAIMS.
picking berries, and visiting the labor
headquarters. The city has been quiet
The police say they have never seen
more orderly crowd of strikers. and they
have made fewer arrests than when
the mills were running.
Collections Taken Up.
Collections were taken up at the gates
of the iron works mills to support the
strikers. Thursday nights collections
netted $40.
Only eight cases Of persons in needy
circumstances have been reported to
Mr.. q 'Donnell, treasurer Of the Textile
Council. Aid has been given to them
from the fund raised by loans of se5
from each Of the five textile unions.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

The manager of the Fall River Base
ball Club sent his check for 500. The
employees Of the City News Company
made a contribution and notified Mr..
O'DOnneu that they would give as much
weekly. The letter carriers viii be paid
next Monday afternoon. and many OF
them have expressed a desire that col.
lectors be at the postofilce at that time.
To Resume Operations.
The Conanicut mills viii resume oper-
ations on Monday, after weeks idle
ness. due TO repairs to an engine. They
will start under the old wage scale. not
being in the manufacturers agreement.
The Barnaby mills expect to maintain
four days a week schedule. while the
Stevens quilt mill is running full time
Despite the list of prices made by
Southern mills at a meeting held this
week, goods were purchased from South
ern mills for use IN local printing and
bleaching establishments at a cost of
1-16 cent a yard below the prices asked
in Fall River and New York. The South
ern mills also prepaid the freight
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Youthful Fire Hero
Pays Life Forfeit
Four-Year-OId Paul TOriano, Who Tried to
Save Burning Woman, Died Today at
the Emergency Hospital.

Burns which he received IN the kitchen
of Mrs. Joseph COsta's home, 127 Cali
fOrnia Street northeast, on Wednesday,
with three other persons, proved fatal
70 little Paul TorianO, four years old,
who lived in Mrs. Costa's home The
child died at the Emergency Hospital
shortly after l O'Clock this morning in
great agony His mother and father
were present, but he was unable TO
recognize them.
This is the second death caused by
the explosion of a basin Of gasOlene fl
Mrs. Costa's house as Percy Ackerman.
the boy who was burned at the same
time, while trying to smother out the
flames on Mrs. Costa's clothing, died
Thursday Mrs. Costa and her hUsDanj
the other two victims Of the damess, are
reported 70 be improved today, although
the woman was greatly unneTved and
almost prostrated when she heard Of
this other death.