davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-01
AGENT HAS SKIPPED.
Singer Sewing Machine Company Look
ing for ]. B. Moore Of Middlebury.

Middlebury, Nov. 3o.--J. B. Moore,
Addison county agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine company, has disap-
peared from view and his whereabouts
at the present time are not known. With
Moore are the accounts which he should
have submitted to j. p. Cobb, Jr., of
the manager Of the company
for the district, embracing Addison.
Chittenden and Grand Isle counties, SO
it cannot be said to what extent the
Singer company il loser through him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-01
WALKER RYAN
Marriage Of Barre Young People by Rev.
T. H. Mitchell Last Evening.

Miss Hannah Margaret Ryan, sister Of
Mrs. William Fradd Of Long street, was
married to William r. Walker, at z
o'clock last evening at the Rev. 7. n.
MitehelPs rooms on Summer street, Mr..
Mitchell performing the ceremony. They
were unattended.
Mr.. Walker II with the firm Of George
Walker 4 Sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
will have rooms in the Miles building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-01

Continued On fourth page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

C4IFU April 2OFighting probably has beqln in South
er Manchfia either at the Saoyang valley
miles
is day and half DID, being by the Tal islands
but 1t confirms in detail
last Sunday in relation
or the Tuivhada islands, Takushan
On Monday afternoon two
torpedo hOtas,
west evidently bound for bay
Iayang river, for Chengthatsu,
the source Of the SiaO-yang.
FRESH REPORTED.
to The Globe.
YIN KOW, April 2O-Evidenty serious
plr1ng the Liaotung reported
raging
WAITS FOR 100000 MORE
PARIS, April 21-The Petersburg correspondent Of
Journal says Kuropatkn has received
ettef from him in which
the arrival Of another 100000 risng
with the japanese
WILL MAKE STAND ON THE YALU
Cable to The Globe.
TOKYO, April 2O-An accounts indicate Russians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
HARTMAN BRINGS
A SECOND SUIT
Obtains Temporary Injunction
Restraining Northern Sc.
Curities Company.

NEW YORK; April 20.-Suit has
been begun at Trenton in the United
States circuit court for the district Of
New Jersey against the Northern Sc
curies by Edward H. Hartman,
Winslow S. Pierce, the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company and the EQuit-
able Trust company of New York,
trustee under the Oregon Short Line
participating mortgage, to restrain the
Northern Securities company from
carrying out the plan adopted by it's
directors for the distribution of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railway companies held in the treas
ury of the defendant company. The
facts in the case, as recited in the bill
of complaint, covers substantially the
same ground upon which was based
the Intervention suit In the United
States circuit court for the district Of
Minnesota, which was decided on
Tuesday adversely to the Hartman
interests.
Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick today is
sued a temporary order restraining
the carrying out of the plan of distri-
/ button. The court has fixed next Mon
day, April 25, at II a. M, in Trenton,
for the hearing of the motion to make
the injunction permanent. 1t Is stated
that this injunction will operate to
prevent the proposed meeting of stock
holders of the Northern Securities
company called for tomorrow at Ho-
boken, to vote upon the Northern Sc
curities directors plan of distribution
of the treasury stock.
1t was later reported that copies Of
an order, directing E. H. Hartman
and the Union Pacific railway to show
cause why they should not refuse to
accept the stock to be distributed to
them under the Hill plan, were served
upon the counsel for Hartman and
upon the officers of the Northern Sc
curities company, who must also ap-
pear in the action. A conference of
counsel on the Hartman side was held
late in the afternoon at the Office of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. 1t was stated after
ward that no announcement was ready
as to the plan Of action to be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

of those persons of Chinese descent who
are citizens of the United States by rea
son of birth and those who are specifically
granted by law such privilege and no
others
That the words Chinese person or
person of Chinese descent" as used
in said laws shall be construed to mean
any person descended from an ancestor
of the Mongolian race, which ancestor is
now or was at any time subsequent to
the year 1900 subject of the emperor of
China, etc.
The section defining the words
Chinese person" was called to notice
in committee and it was suggested that
these might be held to relate to many
Filipinos, Koreans and others not in
tended to be included, and that the
passage of the bill might be in conflict
with the existing treaties. The COM
mittee concluded that no action be talk
en- on the PenrOse bill in view of the
fact that the Hit amendment was re-
ported in the deficiency bill, but that
the matter might be discussed in the
open senate. 1t is understood an at
tempt will be made to amend the meas
ure before the deficiency bill passes
the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
EXCLUSION BILL SEEMS
TO GO BEYOND THE LIMIT
Senate Committee Finds Measure Directed at Chinese
Would interfere With Operations the Panama
Canal and Keep Out FiIipnos and Koreans-At-
tempt Will Be Made to Amend the Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20
The general deficiency appropriation
bill as reported to the senate today
contains as an amendment the Hit
Chinese exclusion bill which was ac-
cepted by the house before the bill was
passed. The Hit bill was introduced
in the senate by Mr.. Penrose and re-
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lations. In this committee the discov-
cry, it is said, has been made that the
bill will affect the introduction of Chi
nese cOOlie labor into the Panama canal
zone and to a considerable extent af-
fects the immigration to this country
of Koreans and Filipinos, and the de-
portation from the United States, Ha-
waii Porto Rico and any territory
subject to the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States" of any person held to come
within the definition of the words
Chinese person." and objection has
been made to the far-reaching effect
of the bill. The sections to which op-
position is made are as follows:
That the said laws so re-enacted ex-
tended and continued, shall be so con-
strued as to permit the entrance into or
residence within the United States and
any territory subject to its jurisdiction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
BACK TO JEFFERSON
His Law Is Revived to Govern
the Canal Zone.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. -
The house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce took up all pending
bills for the government of the Panama
canal zone and disposed Of the ques-
tion by striking out of the senate bill
all after the enacting clause and in
serting, with a few slight changes, the
second section of the act of 1903, of
which Thomas Jefferson was the au-
thor, for the government of the terri
tory acquired by the Louisiana pur-
chase.
AS authorized to be reported to the
house, the bill provides that "until the
expiration of the flfty-eighth congress,
unless other provision for the tenn
porary government Of the Panama
canal zone be sooner made by con-
gress, all military, civil and judicial
powers Of government Of said zone shall
be vested in such persons and be con-
Quoted in such manner as the president
Of the United States shall direct"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
WINS BY SUICIDE
FuIfiIIs His Fathers Prophecy
by Becoming insane.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 2O.-By
suicide planned a year before his mar
riage and the birth of his heir, Frank
Malzacher, farmer of this county
accomplished what he failed after
years of fighting to induce the courts
to grant-the ending of a trusteeship
whereby the fortune left in trust by
his father was held from him.
When the elder Malzacher died some
years ago he appointed Fred Gerke,
a neighbor, trustee of the estate, de-
claring in his will his belief that his
son would go insane before he could
make use of the fortune. Until a year
ago Frank Malzacher was perfectly
sane, but upon being defeated in his
last suit for the discharge Of the trus-
tee his mind weakened and the resolve
just carried out was evidently made
Malzacher secured only the interest on
the estate. His widow and heir, who
is ten days old, will receive the entire
amount, nearly $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
ROBERTS FOLLOWS
JOS. SMITHS WAKE
Mormon Is Examined in Re.
opening of the Smoot
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90. -
With the reopening of the investigation
in the Reed Smoot case before the senate
committee on privileges and elections
today, the prosecution devoted consid-
cradle time to drawing from Brigham
FL. Roberts, who was once excluded
from congress, the character of the
oaths which are said to be necessary
for a Mormon official to take in order to
have the support of the church for po-
litical office. Members of the commit
tee showed an equal interest in the
obligations which are said to be taken
by Mormons who "go through the en-
dOwment house"
Along both lines much evidence was
brought out. 1t was shown by Mr..
Roberts testimony that without the
consent of the Mormon church he
failed of election to seat in congress,
and later with church recognition of
his candidacy, he was elected. In re-
lation to the endowment house obliga-
ton, Mr.. Roberts was extremely reti-
cent. He said that the sacredness of
the ceremony was such that he could
not reveal it to the world, and that if
he did so he would lose caste with the
church as having betrayed a trust.
Portions of the testimony given by
Mr.. Roberts, especially in regard. to his
reasons for maintaining polygamous
cohabitation with his plural wives, was
almost a duplication of the testimony
given by other polygamists who have
been~on the stand. He said ne regard
ed the laws of God as higher than the
laws of the land and that his moral
obligation to his wives was greater
than both the laws of God and man.
Edwin E. Barthell, Of Nashville,
Tenn, testified in regard to literature
of the Mormon church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
WAR MOVEMENTS TERSELY PUT

NeVv-chNVang, the Yalu and the Northeast Korean
coasts 1shed the more important dispatches of yegter
= '
London heard from st. Petersburg that a Japanese
I0fce had landed near Nevvchwang there was no
continuation, neither
any source.
Cen Kashta1insky notified ST. PETERSBURG that the
japanese were intrenchng CodIutsl1v
0rtVvard adding that the number Japanese troops
Whereabouts increasing Japanese transports were
reported no
made in the report Of attempt to land.
Seoul reported skrrnshes along SAVING the
Russians only men on the northern bank
Yong Gan in Northeast Korea, reported occupied
by Russians, and for the Cossac detac
n1ent appeared at Song Chin, north Of Won
san Another force reported south as Puck
Chong, about seventy-1ve miles north Of Won-san
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGEL.
Progress of the War.
Great Oil Pipe Line.
Smoot Investigation Resumed.
Hartman Gets Injunction Against
Northern Securities.
Hitch on Chinese Exclusion Bill.
PAGE II.
Steals Money to Reach Dying Sister.
Church Clubs Convene,
Wheelmen After Commissioners.
PAGE III.
Northwest News.
Railroad News.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
PAGEN.
ST. Paul Defeats Columbus.
PAGE-Yf.
Scandinavians Want Japan to Win.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest tosWomen.
PAGE VIII.
Work Of Congress.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
VAST OIL PIPE
LINE WILL BE LAID
Standard Company to Inauqu.
rate One From Texas to
New York.

CHICAGO, April -20.-The morning
papers will announce that the Standard
Oil company has planned to lay a pipe
line from Texas to New York, with
branch lines radiating to the various
oil fields. In this way the entire oil
production of the United States is to
be handled. st
AS an adjunct to this enterprise refin-
cries will be erected at convenS9nt in
tervals. The cost of pumping the oil
is said to be about one-tenth of that of
shipping it by rail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
So Says Chlttenden, Who Claims
to Prove 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20.-The
chief paper read before the National
Academy of Sciences today was a de-
scription of a series of experiments re-
Gently conducted by the Sheffield scien-
tific school of Yale to determine if the
average human being is not eating too
much.
Prof. Russell H Chittenden, the di-
rector of the school, who conducted
the experiments and read today's paper,
made the statement that the average
healthy man eats from two to three
times as much as he needs to keep him
in perfect physical and mental health
and vigor. Prof. Chittenden said three
classes of men were experimental on
professors at the school, including Prof
Chittenden himself, students and a
squad of United States soldiers There
was a gradual reduction of meat and
other proteid foods with little If any
increase in starch and other foods In
nearly all the tests. No fixed regime
was required in any case, the endeavor
being to satisfy the appetite of each
subject. In only one case was meat
entirely eliminated from the diet.
At the end of the experiments, which
lasted nearly a year, the entire lot of
men were in the best of health. Their
weight in some cases was almost ex-
actly the same as before, and in some
slightly lower. Their bodily vigor was
greater and their strength was much
greater, partially owing to their reg
ular physical exercises during the ex-
periments and partially owing, Prof.
Chittenden believes, to the less amount
of food eaten. The daily consumption
of food at the close of the expert
ments was much less than the recog-
nized standard, and from a third to
half as much as the average man eats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Death TO Miners.

MEXICO CITY, April 20.-A tele-
gram has reached this city from Pa
chuca, capital of the state of Hidalgo,
100 miles northeast of this city, stating
that mine disaster occurred there to-
day in which twelve miners lost their
lives. A cable attached to the cage
broke, precipitating it to the bottomof
the shaft. All those in the cage were
killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Russia Presses Turkey.

LONDON, April 21.-Russia, says
the Constantinople correspondent of
the Mail, is putting pressure in the
shape of financial demands in connec-
tion with the war indemnities upon the
porte. This action is supposed to be
a prelude to a demand for permission
for the Black Sea fleet to pass through
the DardanelleS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
LAKE NAVIGATION WILL
SHOW RECORD DATE
Weather Expert Promises the Latest
Opening in History.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-The opening of
navigation this year will be the latest
in the history Of the great lakes ac-
cording to Prof. Cox, of the United
States weather bureau, who said today
that with continued warm weather
from now on it would take at least un-
til May to clear the ice from the
Strait Of Mackinac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
MUSKRATS NEARLY
DROWN 100 MEN

CARBONDALE,f ILL.,, April 2O-The
Old Equality coal mine was flooded to-
day by muskrats burrowing around the
shaft and the bank of the Saline river
and 100 miners had a narrow escape
from drowning. BY the time the last
men were taken out they were standing
in water up to their necks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Snow at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No, April 2O-A severe
snOwstorm ragged here today accom-
panied by a sharp wind. The tenn
perature fell twenty degrees. Within
a few hours the weather bureau reg
istered a snowfall of five inches. Street
traffic was considerably impeded and
railroad trains were late in arriving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
MAY LEAVE CABINET
Mr.. Payne VIII Perhaps Give
Way to CorteIyou.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. =
1t is reported that Postmaster General
Payne may soon resign from the cab
met and that in that event George B.
Cortelyou, secretary of the department
of commerce and labor, may be trans
ferred to the position of /. postmaster
general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
BATTLE MAY BE
ON IN MANCHURIA
FIGHTING, TOO, AT PORT
ARTHUR RUMORED

Report of Approach of Numerous
Japanese Transports Toward LA
Otung Peninsula Published Mon
day IS Conffrmed---Kuropatkin Is
Quoted as Saying He Will Await the
Arrival of Another 100000 Men Be-
fore Risking an Engagement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
INDICTS POLITICIAN MEN EAT TOO MUCH
Grand Jury Accuses Him of
Robbery in 1892.

LOGAN, Iowa, April 20. - Thomas
DennisOn, of Omaha, was today in
dicted here on charges of robbery and
receiving stolen goods in connection
with the robbery of twelve years ago
of William L. Pollock of 900 worth
of diamonds.
Pollock is a member of the wholesale
firm of Pollock & Son, of New York
While on his way from Omaha to
Sioux City he was slugged near Mis-
souri, Valley by a man, who demanded
the diamonds he carried in a sample
case. When he refused to give them
up, the robber slugged him twice, and,
snatching the case, jumped from the
train and escaped. Later Frank Sher-
cliff was arrested and convicted of the
crime, receiving a long penitentiary
sentence. 1t was on Shercliff's con-
fessiOn that he committed the crime at
the will of Thomas Dennison, from
whom he received $1,000 for his work.
that Dennison was indicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

OMAHA. Neb., April 20. - Thomas
DennisOn has been prominent in poll
tics for several years. In a gambling
case recently in the county court, Den
nison testified he was an expert in the
gambling business and admitted that
he had been the proprietor of gamb-
ling establishments. Tonight he stated
that he would appear for trial without
requisitiOn. Dennison has been i'll for
several weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

Continued on Sixth Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
THE CHARLES MoNsoN COMPANY

Will Make Extensive Improvements Store Front to be Remodeled- New Elevator to be Installed.
 The Charles Monson Company will begin Remodeling Sale Thursday
 morning, June IS, at S:30 o'clock. They offer their entire stock of Dry Goods. etc, at greatly reduced prices See their page advertisement in this issue for particulars. It will certainly interest every bar gain seeker in New Haven and vicinity.
 Great preparations have been made, and, with the reputation this company has of carrying first-class goods, and the confidence the people have in their advertisements, a very busy time is ex- pected and assured.
 The entire first floor store front is to come out and be replaced with a very lhandsome front increasing the window lspace fully one-third and making a livery attractive yestibule entrance with three swinging doors, prism transoms, letc.
 A handsome new electric elevator Twill be installed, double the capacity of the present one, and running from basement to third fioor-up-t -to-date in and very smooth running. It will take about two months to com Iplete these changes and it is expected lthat contractors will begin work on July 1.
 The Charles Monson Company expect Ito dispose of fully one-half of their lstock before that time. Sale begins Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
TARs TO HAVE REUNION.
Steps to be Taken to Organize vete-
 rans' Association.

Steps to be Taken to Organize a vete-
 rans' Association.
 At the annual outing that is being ar ranged for the veterans and active members of the Connecticut Naval bat talion, to be held at Cosey Beach on Wednesday, steps are to be taken to organize veteran organization of na- val militia men. The naval militia be- came an arm of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard in 1893, and there are now three divisions in Hartford, in Bridge port and in New Haven.
 During the Spanish-American war the Connecticut naval militia was called into service. many of the men being sent to the Charleston navy yard, while the officers went to the navy yard at Brooklyn, and were assigned to duty on different ships of the patrol fleet. At the reunion to be held Wednesday it is hoped to bring togeth- Ter large number of the men who were former members of the battalion. The committee has sent out cards of noti- fication to veterans now residing in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and in many places in this state, and ac- ceptances have been received from about two hundred, thus assuring the committee of large attendance at the outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
TO HOLD ORDINATION.

An ordination service will be held at Pilgrim church, corner of Grand ave- nue and Lenox street, to-day at three o'clock. The invitations read as fol- lows:
 "The Pilgrim Congregational church land society, having united in calling Robert Elliott Brown as pastor and teacher, request your attendance as a pastor and delegate at council to be held in our house of worship on We'd |nesday, June IA, 1904, at three o'clock p. nl., which shall review our proceed ings and make the necessary examina- tions and if deemed expedfent ordain him to the work of the Christian minis try. Very much desiring your attend lance, we are yours sincerely R. c. Da- wis, c. B. Rowe, W. A. Hemingway, committee of the church.
 '"The invitation has been sent to twenty seven churches and seven doc tors of divinity in accordance with the vote of the church, c. B. Rowe, clerk. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
sNAPPY VAUDEVILLE AT WHITE
 CITY.

Ali experiment in the way of summer amusement is being tried this week at the White City, forty minutes of snap by, up-to-date Vaudeville being of |fered for ten cents at the Bijou theater. |Supp1enenting this performance Is the true picture of an opium dive, showing la Chinaman surrounded by all the par aphernalia found in an opium dive, smoking the long brown pipe with the ''hop" pill, exactly as it is done in Chi natown, San Francisco.
 Shellbock, the king of high diving terriers. a ten-pound dog who climbs a ladder forty feet in height and dives from the top, makes the leap three times a day. Sig. Guilmette, the ball. ancing acrobat, performs on trapeze suspended above the lake every after noon and evening. And Professor Heer, the suicide cyclist, still rides the chutes three times daily. The fire works exhibitions have proved to be such strong attractions that they will be given on Tuesday and Friday even ings throughout the season. And upon Arcanum day Sons of St. George day and Masons day, elaborate programmes with set pieces of special design will be set off.