davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
New Is Candidate for Senate.

Chicago, November 10.-Harry W. New, national committeeman from Indiana. and member of the republican national executive committee, announced tonight before lea yng this city for his home in Indianapolis, that he would be a candi- date for the senatorship to be made va- cant when Vice-President-elect Fairbanks resigns the position he now holds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
STUDENTS RESENT
 NEGRO INTRUSION
Negroes In Kentucky Were celebrat Ing the Great Republican Vie
 tory by serenadlng.

Danville, Ky, November 1o-A parade of about fifty negroes celebrating the republican victory terminated with an en- counter with students of Centre college today.
 After parading the streets the negroes started to serenade the college admins tration. Their entry into the grounds r,as resisted by students who threw stones. Engene Bright, bystander was strucx by a negro who wielded a stick breaking the students arm. There were no other casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Muster Tonluht,

Bessemer Rifles. Company H, will hold a muster and drill at the armory tomor- row night The entire membership is man. ifesting much interest in the company, and the newly elected captain, G. D. Waller, states that 1t will be his aim to increase the efficiency of the company to the highest degree.
 It Is reported that Lieut.. Lacy Edmund son of Company H will be appointed com missary captain by Lieut. -Col, Hughes B. Kennedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Maklna Hundreds of Wagons.

Florence, November 1o-(special.)-Ihe month of october was a record-breaker for the Florence Wagon works. 1928 was- ons being shipped from the plant in that month. This was the largest shipment for any month since the factory has been in operation. Their territory now extends to nearly all parts of the United states and several car loads have been shipped to Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
PAINTERS POISON FATAL.
Felix J. Haucks Dies at St. vincent's
 Hospital.

Felix J. Haucks, a painter, died yester- day morning at 4 o'clock at St. Vincents s Hospital of what IS l.nown as painters poison, or chronic lead poisoning. He had been at the hospital for several days suffering great pain.
 The funeral services will be conducted this morning from the undertaking estab- lishment of Shaw & Son, and the inter- anent will be In Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Cleveland Goes Hunting.

Princeton, N. J., November 1O-Grover Cleveland went on his first hunting trip of the season today. In company with Dr. Carlton Priest and w. B. Mcfarland he drove to Rocky HILL where he spent the day The shooting was good and the party returned before dark with sixteen quail and seventeen rabbits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Officers Are Appointed.

St. Petersburg, November 10.-The fol- lowing have been appointed assessors of the North sea commission: Lieutenant Colonel Stenger of the ministry of ma-- rine; Lieutenant Wolkoff and Dr. Man delstama. the latter dragoman of the Russian embassy at Constantinople, and an authority on international law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Russian Attacks RepuIsed.

London. November 1.-The Dialy Tel egraph's correspondent with General Oku cables under date of November 8:
 Last night the Russians made several determined attacks upon Lamunting and Sinchingpu, but were repulsed with heavy losses. The artillery laid the village in ruins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
BattIeshlps at Crete.

Canea, Island of Crete. November 10.- The battleship Sissor Vetlki with Vice Admiral Voelkersam aboard and the bat tleship Navarin, the cruisers Izuunrud and Almaz number of torpedo boats and transports and the volunteer steamer Ya- rostav of the Russian Baltic squadron, have arrived at Suda Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Small Fire In Troy.

Troy, November 10.-(Special.)-A small fire in Charles Henderson's cotton gin this afternon caused much excitement. The fire caught from spark in the press room, but was extinguished before any damage was done. Cotton bales were removed frem the building. The loss is reported as small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Japs Take the Offensive.

Mukden. November 10.-The Japanese today assumed the offensive on the left bank of the Hun river and occupied three villages. The Russians, however, attack ed drove them out ana again established their original lines of defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
Married In Camp HllI.

Camp HILL November 1O-(special)-- Mir Alexander Wilson of Camp Hill and Miss Pearl Avary of Alexander City were married here last night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
PERSONAL.

T. s. Ellis of Philadelphia is at the Morris.
 T. B. Dilsworth of Jasper is al the Morris.
 Prof. Ii. J. Wi1lingham of Wetumpka president of the A.---4 District Agrieul- tural college. is at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
ST. CECILIA CLUB.
A Musical Organization Formed at St.
 Paul's Hall.

The St. Cecilia club was organized at St. Pauis hall last night and about thir- ty members were enrolled As it's name suggests, The club Is a musical organiza- ton and study of church music will be one of it's objects
 Emmett Nolan was elected president and Miss Murphy of Ensley was elected secretary. The Rev. Father Goevert will serve as musical instructor of the club
 Piso's Cure has cured coughs for many years. It Is still on the market. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Jessie Smith.

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Jessie Smith, who died early yester- day morning, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of the Gaudin company, and the inter ment was in Elm Leaf cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
LEAVES NAVAL ACADEMY.
Harold Stanley Resigns and VIII En-
ter University Of vermont

Hobart ] Stanley and son, H. II.
Stanley, midshipman of the United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Md, arrived in this city Sunday
morning from New York. Midshipman
STANLEY came from the naval academy
whore he has been studying for a
commission in the navy, having been
appointed 10 the naval college by Con-
gresham Foster in 1902. He entered
the academy August 3d. 1909. and a
short time ago rendered his resi- gnation
owing to the weakness of his eyes
caused by oVerstudy. The resignation
of Midshipman Stanley, although vol
untary, is regretted at the academy as
he was progressing eXcellently in his
duties. which would eventually 1T him
for duty on the sea. Last spring he
was granted leave on account of his
eyes, but they showed no Improvement
Mr. Stanley expects to enter the Uni
vcrsity of Vermont. The resignation
causes a vacancy from this district
which Will he filled by an appoint
ment of Congressman Foster. This
vacancy may be filled after March s
Ig05.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

The cow was supposedly in nearby
pasture with the rest OF a herd. but the
fence had been broken down and the lone
COW had got out of the field and was
grazing in the vicinity of the car track
The rnotorman did not notice that the
animal was near the track When the
car got nearly opposite her the COW
started suddenly to cross the tracks
There was not time enough to stop the
car and consequently there was n col
lsion The COW was knocked down and
carried short distance and the car wa
thrown off tho track When the CON
ductor and motorman cav what had hap
penod. they went to whore the COW was
laying and found that the animal wac
dead The car was made unit for service
and taken to the car barn where il will
he rcnarod The floor was ripped up the
f"nder broken ana the brakes worc rem
dcrcd useless Tho car was IN charge NJ
motorwan Michael NcCarty and Con-
ductor Allie Frodotte,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
GREEN AID WHITE WEDDI.;G
DR. ). w, Richardson md Miss Bertha
lshnm Married Tuesday Evening.

Miss Bertha l. Ishan daughter Of Sen
alto, and Mrs c lsham. and Or 10.
scph W Richardson we're married Tuesday
.c.cnIitg At o.3u % clock it the homo OF the
bride al No 40 South Willard street. .he
ceremony was performed in The parlpr
the officiating clergyman being the Rev
C. j Staples. The wedding was 4 very
quiet one, only relatives and intimate
friends beng present. The mad of hon or
was Miss Josephine NJ. Slayton and the
best man was DR. LAwrie e. Morrison,
both Of this city. The Episcopal ing sew
ice was used the bride being eivra away
by her father Mrs Gena Partridge nf
Ruffalo n Y. presided at the ,iano and
rendered the customary wedding marches
The bride wore handsome gown of
white crepe de chcne over white SILK,
trimmed with bertha Of rose potnt lace,
the gift of an aunt, Miss Isham She
carried a cluster OF bride roses. The maid
of honor was gowned in white wolfe over
white silk and carried pink roses. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
event, the color scheme being green ard
white.
After the wedding ceremony n reception
was held, at which many OF the fashion
able people of the city called 10 pay their
respects to DR.. and Mrs. Richar son.
They were received by the bride and
groom. Senator and Mrs. Isham NJ -
Slayton, Dr. Morrison, Mrs. l. 3. Plat,
Miss Cornelia Underwood and Mrs, Wal
ter II. Crockett
During the evening refreshments were
served. Mrs Il. G. Evans presiding in the
dining room and being assisted by NJ IS
Flora p. Patrick. Miss Edith c. Cakes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
BURLINGTON MEN SUED.
Were Directors in a shoe Company
Once Located near Howard PARK,

a case OF considerable interest has
been Nled In the United states courts
and VIII probably be tried at the next
term. II Is that of X e billiard OF
Lynn, Mass. against Elias Lyman,
George D. Wright. F. r. Burgess and
Frank Il Parker. who were directors in
the Burlington Shoe company. which
was located near Howard Park
The company sevreal years ago made
voluntary assignment, under the stat
ute to Max T. Powell for the benefit
of all creditors They had a plant here
and one at Haverhill. Mass. Mr.. Powell
continued the establishment in this city
for some time. but finally closed up the
AFFAIRS OF the conn any by settling with
all creditors with the exception Of Mr.
llillard for rs cents on the dollar
Mr. fIilllard refused to accept less
than 100 cents and trusteed "A party in
Philadel hia who was owing the Bur
lington Shoe company more than the
amount of his claim. Mr. Powell as
assignee fought the case in Philadcl-
phia on the grounds that by the assign
mcnt this fund in the hands of the
trustee belonged to him assignee.
The case was tried twice before a jury
and went to the supreme court of Penn
1ylvania. which sustained the conten-
tion of the assignee.
In the meantime the trustee had fail
ed so that Mr. Powell received less tnan
30 per cent. of the company's claim.
Then Mr. billiard attempted to set
aside the assignment on the ground Of
, fraud and this was carried 10 the su-
prcme court Of Vermont which declar-
ed the assignment valid.
Now Mr.. billiard has brought suit
against the directors claiming that
they are liable individually on the
ground that the company iucUrrod
debts in excess Of two-thirds Of the
al in al m
mounts to about $4,000 g II Deavitt
Of Montpelier appears tor Hiliard aud
Powell & Powell and w l., Burnap for
thc directors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.
They VIII he Shipped 10 Soldiers in the
Philippines Free from Snn Francisco.

The war department has issued an
order to the effect that Christmas pack
ages for the men of the army stationed
in the Philipf inc islands will be ship
ped from san Francisco to Manila free
of charge. All such packages must
reach the SUI erintendent Of the army
transport service not later than De
cembcr /. Therefore. Christmas pack
ages for soldiers should reach San
Francisco before November !. They
must be plainly marked giving the
mans troop. battery, company or de-
tachment number, also the regiment
number and, if known, the post at
which he is stationed in the islands.
Packages will be forwarded from Man
liza to points in the island without
charge so far as they may be shipped
by the intcr-island transport system.
| Mail for the End cavalry Will reach its
destination if addressed to Manila as
will mail for the 23d Infantry,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Hearty Tribute of Esteem to Secretary
George EitzsimmODs of the Y. VI. c. A,

The reception Tuesday evening from
elSnt untI ten clocN In the \ NJ c \
parlors by the Woman's Auxiliary to MI
and Mrs, George Fitzsimmons was the
occasion of a hearty tribute OF resi-, Ct
and esteem to the retiring secretary amt
his wife, The reception was an Informal
but delightful affair and WAS atten ed by
a large number Of the friends OF Mi and
Mrs FitzsmmOns who came to bid them
bye and God5pecd
The rec wing paIty consisted of Score.
tary and Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Miss Mem
riotta NJ Wood president Of he Won
ans Auxiliary, and Principal Isaac
Thomas. president Of The boa q of direc-
tors Tie party received the cts in the
parlor Messrs. G. A Davis ana Allen Nc.
CormCk acting as ushers Retire hmeuts
of ice cream and cake were served N the
small han by MIS- c. 6. McGafcy. Mrs
l. &. Rogers ard the Misses Est He Met
cali Maud Thomas and katherine he BE-
The rooms had been attractVely decor
dtod with ferns. palms, asparagus, cut
flowers and mountain ash under the Iii
rcction OF Mrs, w. 5 Phelps and Mis-
Gardner brewer Music for the occasion
was discussed by clifford a TIaIaI and
William Walker on the violin with Mis
iG.sso Ch'ld AT the piano.
Mr. and Mrs Fitzsinmons left ye3tcr-
day for Passaic. \ j, whore he viii
assume his lew responsibility $. Mr. f IL
simmous's successor Charles H. Wilson
was present at the reception Tuesday
and nlrt mtnt Of those 'u attendance, lie
aseuu ed his duties Yesterday
| The directors met Tuesday nigh, at the
ASSOCIATION rooms to take action on the
| =. ri, Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
SEVEN HORSES BURNED.
Van Ness House Stables Ruined by Fire
Monday Evening.

Fire broke out Monday night shortly az
ter nine o'clock in the Van Ness House
stables and within a remarkably shcrt
time the building was completely Quilted
and soven horses were burned TO death.
| The men at station one were called TO
! the door Of the station and notified of tho
/ fire. They had about reached the scene
when a general alarm was turned IN at
OILS from box 43 The other companies
responded and found the buildings mass
OF flames The barns are situated IN the
rear Of the blacksmith shop OF NJ. j.
GuIllette and south of the hotel. The
building was "A frame structure and with
the hay and other inhammable material
the fire spread rapidly, and broke out
through the roof and sides and lighted up
the surrounding buildings for some dis
lance, giving an impression of a much
larger fire The fremen were delayed
a little in starting for the scene be-
& cause n number Of the men from station
one and a number of lengths of hose had
been detailed to the new Strong Theatre.
when the apparatus from this station
started out there were hardly enough men
to man the wagons. The others arrived
on the scene in a short time and the
work of cxtinguishing the blaze was be-
gun III earnest. ne UN1IlS WERE tOilplt''-
ly Quilted and the seven horses which
were in the sta blcs were burned to death
The horses included two pairs OF coach
horses, which were used on the buses,
ard two horses used on the baggage
wagons also horse which was owned by
the Crystal Confectionery company.
The frcmen, after much hard work.
succeeded in combining the fire to the
stables, although other buildings in the
Immediate vicinity were in grave danger
The burned building was a frame strUc-
ture, ground floor and loft, and viii nave
to be thoroughly rebuilt. It WAS insured
In n number of local agencies. Hickok IL
Hlckok having S.NNo on the building and
$500 on the horses Brownel & Buruhan
also had a policy on the building
Nothing Is known as to the origin OF
the fire. The horses were nut in the barn
on their return to the hotel after the ar.
rival OF the $40 train and there was 10
one there at the time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
SATURDAY IN CITY COURT.

Saturday was "A busy day In city court,
although no cases Of great moment were
disposed Of. John Kilpeck was charged
with being drunk e. pleaded not guilty
but was convicted and was fined 81 and
costs of $l0I9 He took an appeal.
Henry Packard and Edward Gonyea
pleaded guilty to being drunk and each
was fined S. and costs.
Frank Hammond pleaded not guilty to
a charge OF breach of the peace but was
convicted and fined 81 and costs of IS 79
The alternate sentence is f6 days IN III,
House of Correction.
In the case OF George D. Sherwin vs.
Lena Bell Walker Judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff TO recover damages OF
SOS % and costs OF SH An appeal was
taken.
In the case of u. +. Fowler VS.. II. G
O'Brien judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff to recover damages of $3.50 3
and costs OF s7.H. An appeal was taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27


fer slate, aside from urt for Ml.f1
table purposes, Is Gaot rl n1ul
Jurors of rooiIs slate have '1rro stock
on hanG OWING to- "a i1eh in '.lioinS up-
erat"ns' tho demand toi roofing ,dta this
season has been su '' MaluAeurae
Industries throughout TIE state arc we'll
employed.
Burlington reports retail and wholesale
houses DONG d lively bl moss BOT vita
the latter there are Complaints "t slow
corrections. The factories arc inr.y Wcl
employed ana ih some lics Hh 'cr,.S'
IL business is noted. particularly in tH'
garment factory
At Rutland a decided improve mont u
retail trade Is reported thus fIr the
seasons hus!us IS Is ahead Of wnlt WAS
year ago The marble mamtlorur ers
have plenty of orders and are running
their plants fun time The clay industr.
reports large amount OF business
st. Adams reports an Increase 10 .cta q
trade. the 600. weather having stims-
lated buying to considerable cxtcut.
The farmers are bringing in th.i- pro-
duce and are securing good prices for al,
of it with tho exception Of apples. which
crop is in excess OF an, demand
The suspeuder factory at Swanton IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
CONDUCTOR INJURED.
Thrown under II Trolley Car and One
Foot Badly Cut.

George Germain, spare conductor
ON th" electric car line. suffered It pain
full accident Monday morning about
TWO O'Clock II, Was Running on an
Essex car, and when at he switch near
the Porter Screen shops az Winooski
he attempted to step from one car TO
another, while they were IN motion.
He missed his footing and was
thrown under one Of the cars and Sc
verely bruised ana cut his right foot
about the ankle. Drs Watkins and Nc
Sweeney were summoned and the in
lured man was taken TO the Fanny Al
len hospital. whore it was found neces-
sary 20 amputate part Of his foot He
was resting comfortably last evening
although ho wiz be unable 10 work for
some time MI Gormain had been en-
pioyed On the car line for only about
three months as supply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
DEER LICENSE GRANTED.
Clerk Mediation isS.cs First Permit TO
l.. u. Tucker of Boston.

The first person to apply in Burlington
for license TO shoot deer appeared at tie
city clerks office Monday morning. l..
%. Tucker of Boston made the application
and Clerk Mcmahon issued the license
which provides that Mr.. Tucker may XIII
one door The license cost HIM 81. TINS
license was issued under the provisions OF
the act passed at the present session OF
the Legislature, which provides that non
residents Of the State must pay license
fee.
Mr. Tucker came to Vermont from Bos-
on before the season opened and he was
not aware that a license was necessary
He was in the woods near Cancels Hump
and accidentally learned of the new law
He hurried to Burlington Monday and
returned to the woods immediately upon
secMrimE the licnnsn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
NEW THEATRE OPENED
Initial Performance at The Strong
Monday Evening.
First Presentation OF nm Interesting
Comedy Drama Given by Richard
Golden and Strong supporting
Company in the Handsome
Playhouse.

Tho doors OF the new Strong Theatre
were thrown open TO the public Mold,y,
when the first performance was given
In the handsome playhouse which has
already been rully described in .hssc
columns. The contractors and workmen
h;d Utmost a horrulein tack 10 get the
building ready and II was only by working
day and night Tor the past week that
they succeeded There were bu, few va
cant seats when the curtain rose pronpt
ly at s:l5 O'Clock and il was a cordial and
appreciativc audience tina, followed and
applaudcd the interesting MAY during the
next three hours Everything went
smoothly and The local rnanagament IS
/ to be congratulated ~, the success which
/ crowned long and arduous efforts THIS
/ much may be- said from n local stand
point.
| OF more CEREAL interest than the omen
I ing Of the now theatre vas the frat pro
duction OF Ri hard Goltens 1eV NAV
Common Scrso Hrackat" Unlike INST
rural dramas which run along with as
gentle a movement az a meadow brook
/ Common Sens. Eracket has oeon en-
Idoved BY ita .ptbo, charles ~ Dntv
! with so cuGa- ue a plot that it 1cld a
| burlington AUDIENCE In It's seats until
the final drop a. the curtain. No one will
appreciate the sienincance Of this com.
incubation but nlav.rs who have str,ie.
Elcd through tb. l,s, five. ,uio,,,as Of ,,,ir
! final act befo.. a bustlinu audience IN.
tent upon sc.irg their wraps mad yet
Iting to the doc. herore thcir neb,hbors
The play Is .0aiered ahout the 1on,.stic
troubles Of Il farmer. down in Winthrop.
Wv ousy manning ''"H9F 70
pieNS e. sue Graves
49, '"' "iu'h % ie' me mere
oppo' 'ui'''y winch d"
,o, '''.'' '"'''''o"'' ''eS :"
,,.' 80" '"'oS anu '''oi ,''e '.c'
eo.1 .''O" 7'i,S9 nl"oNct' WHO
, fouid'He, % Tue e"tire
'""n' taxes very torcIoie hand In the
a ''' 'NIns VI some UrtHhat'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
Home Made

Have your CAKE, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, raore tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powc.er helps the house
wife 10 produce at ONE, quickly and eco
noro..-ally, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscu::f, pudldl::ags, the frosted layer
ca,:e, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
POWDER co..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Main Drawback IL In Collections, which
Are n Little Slow.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
speak ftvorably regarding trade cohdl-
tons generally, both In wholesale ana
retail lines although but little improve
ment has been made IN collections, which
are little slow. The marble and granite
industries are very busy and an increase
In orders received is noted. The demand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
RAN OVER A COW.


An unusual accident happened on the
electric car line on Shelhurne road Mon
day morning shortly aftor eleven
o'ciu,l, "a now owned 10y William An
lre,es wa killed and the car ana pas
sonFers were given good shaking up,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
Of German Twilled Flannel

-Colors Red, Navy, Light Blue
and Gray Broad tucks and
button trilnming-sizes 81 to
40. Priced 1926,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
he Bet Style
=. uitings
For Women.

Cravenetted Cloths that are
,mpervious to the rain and have
a decidedly superior finish and
appearance These are priced
low to stimulate trade and for
your benefit
So inches wide colors are
Oxford Gray, Navy Blue, Tan
and Gre n, suitable for Rain
Coats 0r Street Suits-$l. rs
uuAlltN at