davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
CUBA REMEMBERS
HER DEL|VERERS
Wild Enthusiasm at Banquet 10
American Officers
FAMOUS CUBANS SPOKE
GEN. MAxlMo GOMEZ SAYS THEY
WILL NEVER FORGET THEIR
1888 OBLIGATIONS TO THE
GREAT REPUsLic.

Havana. March 23.-The climax. og
enthusiasm over the visit or the
American squadron was reached this
afternoon at a luncheon In the Ma
tional theater to the American 0ffscers
by veterans Of the revolution.
Prominent among those dc the
speakers table were Minister sauiars.
Commanders Colby. Cowles and Bar.
nett, Cen Maxine Gomez, members
Of the cabinet, the governor OF the
province and the mayor 0f Havana.
Gomez Euicgixes America.
Gen. Gomez earnestly euloglzasl
Americas sacrifices on behalf 0f Gu
ba. He said the Cubans were proud
OF the opportunity 70 honor the repre-
sentatlyes OF the United States navy.
army and government and they would
not forget their obligations to she
great republic whose sons had made
possible all that Cuba had accomplish.
el.
addressing the American officers. aaia
q az they were heroes OF the seas.
Knights errant Of the Twemtiella eans
tury. who. without loss Of e0nqnnak
brcxe the chains of u pe0pla wsao. b.
yiFile ACT 0nE pFnvea themselves wor@
thy Of freedom.
He also paid glowing trihufa tn
President Roosevelt. tho nantinm u
waose name was received with pro.
lrnged applause.
CcnrnandeF celhy's HEplys
Commander Colby senier 0fticer oE
tie squadron, In behalf of the presi.
aanf and the people Of tho unitall
States. shaHhad the Cuban ueaxam f1w
tkesr pa8nitlnezxt Heeension. and smoke
of the high appreciation or the recep-
ion. especially by the people In the
streets and everywhere. He proposed
he toast: The republic OF Cuba, her
and people, her brave men
nd her beautiful women
At the conclusion OF Colhys speech
fh band played the Star spangIed
tanner" which was followed by s'Ba-
Tamo, the Cuban national hymn. The
quests stood and cheered both songs
o the echo.
The social event Of the week was
he reception tonight on board the
'attleship Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

TWO women in perfect sympathy mu.
tually react making the sleep deeper
as it progresses.
There are few cases ike that of
the two patients. For 10 days they
have lain motionless. It is quite pos
sible that both hear and understand
what Is going on around them, without
the power to express themselves by
the slightest movement of muscle.
Food is forced down their throats.
the swallowing muscles being power
less. This food consists of eggs beat
en- up in milk. and its nutritive power
is sufficient to keep the two alive.
Up to late hour today neither
showed signs of awakening. II is
probable that both VIII recover con.
sciousness at the rame time. unless
the sleep ends in death. In that case
DIR. Aliens remarkable diagnosis will
be almost proved.
The attention of the medical world
is centered on the curious case. Ply
sicians generally scout the idea that
the coma is the result of the gas poi
5oning to which both had been sub |
iected. Either it would have ended /
in death days ago, or the effects would |
have worn of, is the unanimous oHn- /
ION.
Dr. Fisher, who has charge Of the
cases. said that case SO prolonged |
vas extremely unusual The daugh-
er. he said. showed a slight fever.
1ut the mothers temperature is nor
nal. The bodily functions Of both are
1srfeetly normal. with the exception
4 the rise in the temperature in the
HEofs5att
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
MINE WORKERS
At MURPHYSBORO
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF SEV.
ENTH su5-plsTRlcT OF
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS m sEs-
SIoN--JAs. KELLY NEW PRES
IDENT.

Carbondale H.. March 23.--The an
nual convention OF the Seventh sub
district of the United Mine Workers,
which includes 21 counties in South.
ern Illinois and has a membership Of
more than 10000. is in. session at
Murphysboro The referendum vote
for the officers ~of the district was
counted today and the following
chosen:
President-James Kelly, Carterville
Vice President--Guy Rodman, Du.
Quoin.
Sccretary.Treasurer-P. r. Straw
han
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
eERMANY's uLTIMATUM.
Issued to Turkey Places Veto on Buy.
ing Arms From France.

Paris. March 23.-The Temps today
printed dispatch from CONSTANT
nople announcing that the German am
bassador has presented a note to the
porte which is said to be a veto upon
Turkey placing eventual orders for
arms in France with menaces OF Sc
rious consequences If the note is dis
regarded. The Ottoman cabinet. It is
added. is seriously embarrassed and
indignant at the dictatorial conduct
Of Germany. The French ambasss-
dor continues negotiations to secure
a large arms order for France
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED LAND STEAL

Pierre. S. d.. March 2S.-R. B.
Siearns a prominent land attorney Of
Fort Pierre, was today helfsto the
United States grand jury on the
charge of conspiracy to fraudulenffy
secure government land. Bond was
fixed at sl.0e0. Steams Is alleged to
have been implicated with ". T. Hors-
nell OF St Paul. in an attempt to Sc.
cure one hundred quarter sections of
land by fraudulent
methods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

INDIANA TOWN WIPED
OUT BY 100000 FIRE.

Sunman. Ind, March 23.-Fire to
II ght destroyed almost every building
In this village, causing a loss esti-
mated at more than 100000, with but
little insurance
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
LINEvITCH MAY HAVE TO
ABANDON HARDIN AND
ALL OF MANCHURIA
Unless Sungari Line Can be Held 0yamas Turning
Movement and Isolation of Entire Rus
sian Forces May Prove Successful
CHILDREN BuRNED TO DEATH.

Howard City, Mich, March 23.-
Two children of George Hyzell, were
burned to death in their home at Alan
son. The mother, upon discovering
the flames in the house. rushed out
for help The roof fell in just as the
mother returned and the children per
ighed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY TALKS
WITH THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March Admiral
Dewey greatly improved IN health
since his recent Illness. had a long
talk with President Roosevelt today
about matters affecting the navy The
president embraced the opportunity to
inform himself about several naval
subjects on which he desired fechni-
cal knowledge. No statement eaneeFa
ing the details q the eoaferenee vas
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
RUSSIAN REVoLuTIoNIsTs
THREATEN FATHER JOHN.

St Petersburg, March 23.-The rev
olutionary committee has warned
Father John OF cronstadt to cease his
antirevolutionary propaganda either
By sermons or by writings. The milf
tary governor Of Cronstadf has taken
for Father Johns nrotectlon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
LINEvlTCH NEEDS 100000
TO GIVE HIM SUPERIORITY
VladivostoCk to be Provided With Supplies
for Two Years Siege--AIl Women Or
dered to Leaye--Russia Rorr0Ws
$75,OOO,O 900 from Home Bankers

St Petersburg, March "a, las a. m
The possihilite Thar II the Russian
army should be unable 80 hcIl the
lower line Of Sengari river at Chun
ehiatsu, il may te compelled % r.
treat not cnlv to Harb.n tu. also fur,
iher westward along the railroad,
abandoning TO The Japanese northern
Manchur'a and the Russian MARITIME
Amur provinces ag well. Is TAG lates
startling news from the froat.
Lineyitch's Weakness Apparen.
The stragetic weakness of Line
vitch's position as he falls back north.
ward is made clear by a Gunshu dis.
patch watch points out that unless
Chunchiarsu and the Sungari 1'nes.
scant hundred miles below Harbin,
can be held. it VIII be difficult to
maintain the position farther back
before Harbin, where, with the front
of the army paralleling therailroad.
the practical ability of turning
movemtnt TO completely sever com.
mun.cations and isolate the army
for Russian cons deration In view
OF this possibility the dispatch allud.
cd to suggests the advisibiity Of i'm
mediately providing VIad.vostoll with
war munitions and supplies fer a two
years siege.
Linevitch Needs 100000.
The correspondent estimates the
number of reinforcements needed to
give LinevitchE requisite superiority |
in force at 100000. That such dis
patches shold have been permitted to
pass the censor at the front is signi.
ficent; and if Linevitch has communi-
Gated a similar estimate of the stu
alton direct to the Emperor 1t may ac-
count for his majesty's increased dis
position 30 listen 10 peace counsels
and open negot ,ations before the Jap
anese establish themselves on Rus
sian soil. With Manchuria entirely
abandoned to the Japanese and
Vladivostok left as Russia's solitary
sentinel on the Pacific, 1t is realized
that Russia will be practically at Jap
ans mercy in the matter of peace
terms.
Why Duke Nicholas Was Not Sent |
L. can now be definitely stated thai. /
the decision 10 appoint Grand Duke
Nicholaievitch to the su-
preme command in the far east was
because the outlook al i
he front does not warrant the risk
Of compromising the prestige of
member of the imperial family. {
Military authorities here believe
hat unless Linevitch is sure of his r
lbil ty To hold the lower Sungari line.
he will risk bis whole army if he forti I
les and concentrates there. as, if he
hould be defeated. his line of re-
reat lies to two sides of triangle,
he third 8 de of which is open to the "
nemy's advance.
War Office Can't See 1t.
At the general staff the view that
.inevi:ch may be compelled to aban- 9
on Harb'n and retire toward Lake u
Iaikal leaving VladivOstok to its !,
ate is regarded as almost unwar- :
anted by anything that is officially :,
nown there, it being pointed out :
nat Oyama will have a long and Ia =
orous task to brng mp an army of q,
D0.900 or 100000 men. Meanwhile !
ussian reinforcements are arriving =
Harbin at the rate of 1900 men per
ay. Nevertheless, it is significant
lat there is now well marked :
eace party at the war Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
BIG STRIKE THREATENED
ON GRAND TRUNK ROAD.

Toronto, Ont March -Machin-
lists on the entire system Of the Grand
Trunk railroad have asked for al IN.
crease Of Is per cent In wages. The
meH are wela organized and they say
they are only asking to be put an tie
same footing as Tie caaadian Pacific
failWay employees 4 strike viii re-
sub, # is said. should he rsfaess l.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
RussIA.s NEW LOAN.

St Petersburg. March PA pre-
liminaTy contract vas signed today
with a number Of Russian banks for
the issue Of So. 900 coo Of TIE prolos-
ed internal loan Of ffeq cor. 600. The
hoais scar ln.eleal Al faEe Of I've
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
s25o,oOO,OOo FoR SIDEWAYS.
New York City Street Railway Has
Gigantic Scheme.

New York. March 23.-Plans for
subways to cost s25a00a o00 submit
ted by the New York City Railway
company and interborough company
we're made public BY The board of
ranid transit commissioners
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
WIND WRECKED BUILDING.

Marin, Ind. March 2s-High wind
wrecked a portion Of the American
WinaoE Glass c0mpany's factory 81
Gas city today. Two w0rkmen - e
crushed in The wreckage. william
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
ALO BILL IS
DENIED A DIVORCE
Judge Scott Finds Not One OF
His Allegations Proven
COL. CODY is REBUKfD
WAS CRUEL AND HEAPED INpto.
MITES UPON HIS WIFE, WHO
WAS. TRUE IN ALL
RESPECTS.

Sheridan Wyo.. Marca 23.-The
district court today refused the peti-
tion Of Col. William +. Cody( Buff.
falo BID for divorce.
Judge Scott delivered an opinion
OF considerable length reviewing the
| allegations and evidence and giving
his conclusions. He says the evidence
failed on the charge of poisoning. but
that the defendant administered in
stead remedi es she deemed beuefi-
caused by the plant IT, Judge Scott
cited the letter of Codys daughter
as proving the unhappiness was
caused by the plInt # Judge Scott
also found the charge Of unbecnming
ACTIONS on the part of defendant to-
ward the Colonels guests was not
proven, that there was no evidence
that she had even threatened her hus-
bands life. and that when attending
the funeral Of her daughter, Arta, at
Rochester. NJ r., In February. 1904.
she offered permanent reeuneilia-
tion and no answer over came TO this.
Was Faithful Wife.
She WAS an ovsrindulgent mother
and wife woo always tonh PR de in
his success and always looked for.
ward to his nome coming and mad
greas preparations Co receive him.
Said Judge Scott, tShe entertained |
hts guests with cor;Iialitv. She did
NOT use pFufane language The polss
oning Of his pct dogs was aeeidentaL |
She never spoke diarespectfully of |
b m 10 his friends or guests. She ali /
ways accompanied him to the sepnt |
IN his denarsures and wRs there to
receive him ON his returns.'
! The Judge also called attention to
the pride sine took Ia having pictures
,f Cody ia her honae evsn to having
her dishes stamped or etched with hisf
Says Cody Was Cruel.
I'm return for this wifely devotion,
aid the Judge, ahe plaintiff has been
ruel TO her and heaped indignities
pon her, Even II 1t were true that
he defendant had at times been Inn
atient with him and such impatiance
as been considered as dignitics, It
) also true that she has had much
. contend with" II
A motion for a new trail will be
rgued at the next term of court
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
WOMEN LEAVE vLApIvosToK.

ST Petersburg. March 23-It is an
been ordered to leave Yladivostok-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Minnie Russell went to North
Sheldon today on q visit.
This weather calls for a nice ham
mock. Go to McWhorter's.
Do not forget the wrapper sale at
Perry's today and this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. Griffith went To
Roxbury today for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Smith return
ed last night from a visit in Roxbury.
George Tilden returned this morning
from a weeks vacation spent at High
gate.
E. J. Badger and DR.. G. H. Kent re-
turned last night from a fishing trip in
Cabot.
silks in dress pattern lengths at about
one-third off from regular prices at
Abhott's.
Mrs Sophronia Brown Of Washington
is visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. a, G. Day.
Miss Gladys French went to East
Pepperill, Mass, today to visit her SIS
ter for a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
White Cotton Underwear.

One lot Ladies Long Skirts, made Of
fine muslin, i8-inch aounce, finished
with narrow hemsntched tucks at top
with four-inch rufle finished with lace
Were 1915. Now 81 oS.
One lot Ladies Long Skirts, made Of
fine quality muslin, I8-inch Aounce. hn-
ished with two rows insertion and one
lace edge. Were sI.87. Now ST so.
One lot Of White Muslin Drawers in a
number Of styles, some trimmed with lace
and insertion, others with muslin EN-
broidery. Fine quality. Regular price,
75c. Now soc.
One lot of Corset Covers TO close al
500 These are regular soc goods.
Embroidered Linen Shirt Waist Pat
terms, fne quality. The 81 SO patterns
now 81, 40; the s3.87 patterns now
81 oS.
Embroidered Muslin patterns are
marked at the following prices to close
The SIC patterns now 60c the Sr,z5
patterns now csc the $500 pattern,
now 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

One lot Pillow Cases made from fine
quality cotton, good, deep hem sizes 4 :
x36 and 4sx36 This sale, Zoe each.
One lot Pillow Gases made from fine
quality Marvel cotton, deep hem size
4zx36 at BE 45x36 at l4c.
One lot Pillow Cases made from fine
quality Reaper cotton, deep hemstiiched
hem size 4zx36 at l4c.
One lot Pillow Cases made from fine
Atlantic cotton, ,hree-inch hemstitched
hem 4zx36 at l7c each, 45x36 at lSc
each.
One lot Sheets made Of good quality
Columbia cotton, bleached, 6,x9o inch
es, only SOC. Same sheet as the above,
7zxoo inches, only s5c. and 8ix9o
inches, 00c.
One lot Sheets made Of the best quail
" Atlantic cotton, three-inch hem, size
8ixoo, at 75c. Same sheet rs above,
only with three-inch hsmstitched hem,
Slx9o, al soc.
One lot Sheets made Of good quality
Columbia unbleached cotton, sIxoo,
only 5Sc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Ladies' Suits.


We offer what we have Left in Wolfe
and Monar Jacket Suits at halt price.
We must close them all out in the next
few weeks, TO make room for our Fall
stock. Look them over and see how
good Suit you can get for SO. 90.
We offer few Suits thar the sleeve is
only medium size at the top for S3.o8.
The Skirts alone are worth more than we
ask for the whole suit.
A few Misses Junior Suits in this sale
which are Of extra worth. A good
$1,000 Suit for SIS 90. Il will pay TO
buy now for school suit for Fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15

July nth is the date of Ringing
Brothers circus at Montpelier and when
that day arrives don't forget that the
Central Vermont is the only line running
special trains direct to the circus
grounds. Roud trip tickets 20 cents
from Barre, IS cents from South Barre,
60 cents from Williamstown. See
dodgers for time of trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
AP. ABBOTT cola P. ABBOTT < co A.P. ABBOTT co
The Daylight Store Y
Five Hundred Given Away.
Between the Dates of July 10th and Sept 10th We Will Give Away Five Hundred
Subscriptions For the New Idea Magazine

We will o 0 10th
September subscription New Idea Magazine lady who would be-
Of the best Magazines published FREE OF CHARGE Maya
place Barre this where will find full Of Patterns
hand
the Magazine but the Summer Goods greatly reduced Be
credit We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother ana


MRS. WINsL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, allaya all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say TO every mother who has a suffering child !.
Do not let your prejudice, nor tue prejudices
of others, stand between you and your suffer.
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
medicine, iftimely used. Price 25e. bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Gard of Thanks.

We desire 10 extend out thanks for
the many kindnesses to us in our be-
leavement and for the many floral tri-
butes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colombo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats.

What we have LEI, in Children's Sum-
mer Hats 60 il this sac at closing figures
See how good Hat you can get for 3Sc
and So.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
TOoLA FOR CLASSIFICATION.

IOsT-Eriday evening, light tan jacket. new.
between East barre and the residence Of T. L,
Brown, 147 Washington Street. Finder return
TO i47 Washington Street loStf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Cottage Curtains.

We offer 4 b, Of Cottage Curtains in
ecru, with red and green cross Stripes
our regular Sr.Io Curtain, for 08c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Bargain For Saturday, July 18th
WRAPPERS 9c

From time to time we have offered you some extra values in
Wrappers We have made effort to secure still better
value therefore we are going leave you how well
have succeeded.
One hundred Ladies Wrappers made of good quality percae
IN dark red navy blue and black figured patterns separate waist
lining, shoulder capes nnench Aounce with twonc hem fancy
braid trimmed collar yoke shoulder capes and cuffs This is
wemade and good-ftang Wrapper in fact good $500
value BY buying these little under price able offer
these at only IVc each Sac these Wrappers window
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-24
BRILLIANT CONCLUSION
THE sMooTHEST GRAFT MADE BY
SEPARATE SHAREHOLDERS
A Plan That viii Attract Interest and
Bear WatchinT-Elect Delegates
to Congress two Dems and two
Repubs When Voting.

Muskogee, /. T., Aug. 24.-(SpecialD
"A plan was developed here today for
the presentation of a new convention
to congress that is as full of possibili-
ties as an egg shell is full of meat.
1t is TO select four delegates, two dem.
ucrats and two republicans, who shall
be elected at the same time the peo-
pie vote on the constitution, these four
delegates to become members of con
gress. Immediately upon the passage of
an enabling act, admitting the new
state ana TO hold Office until the follow
ing election. These delegates would
present the constitution TO congress
and ask an enabling act. making II
effective. TAis plan would call for a
territorial convention of both parties
and nomination by each, of two del
egates at large 20 congress. Such con
vention would not only be Of intense
interest, but commit all members OF
both parties who participated to sep
arate statehood, and most of them rath
er than be left out. would participate
This delegate congress plan is of mos'
attractive interest,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-24
OLD BRITISH sATrLesHlPs
Sunk in Naval Battle Oct. 5, 1918, Will
Be Ref loated.


Detroit, Mich, Aug. 23.-Agitation
by several Dominion newspapers
threatens to precipitate an inter1a.
tional controversy over the proposed
raising and removal to Detroit of three
British war vessels which were sunk
in the river Thames in the famous
land and naval battle of October 5,
1913.
The remains of these once staunch
war vessels were a part of the British
feet that attempted to resist Com.
modore Perry at Put-in-Bay. At that
time the whole northwestern country,
which through the surrender of De-
troit by Hull. had fallen into British
hands. After the crushing defeat ad-
minictered by Perry. the chattered
remnant OF the British fleet slipped
to Detroit and was hastily pressed in
TO service by General Proctor, who re-
allied that safety lay only in fight.
Four vessels were hastily loaded with
arms. ammunition, stores. government
papers and other plunder from De
troit. and all speed made to Lake st.
Clair. The little fleet took refuge in
the Thames and in the battle which
followed the ships were sunk. Tecum'
sch. the great Indian chief, who assist.
cd the British. lost his life. and Proc
tor. escaping, later committed suicide.
The vessels were forgotten until sew
eral years ago, when unusually low
water in the Thames revealed one of
them.
MIR. c. NJ. Burton, one of the eXplo-
ration party, in speaking of the af-
fair, said that he expected no serious
difficulty as a result of interference
by the Dominion government. He de-
clared the vessels were now private
property and that he would be able
to effect a bargain whereby he could
take them over. II the plans are car
ried out the vessels will be presented
to tho city of Detroit and be placed in
specially constructed museum on
Belle Isle.