davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
.S.S.K0REA To DEPART
WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL
At 5VQOCK TODAY

The Pacific Mail s. s. Korea steamed
into port this morning after an un-
cventful trip from Yokohama. She
brought number of passengers for
Honolulu, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Dillingham;. The Korea has
aboard 1865 tons of cargo for this port,
S52 japanese and IL Cinnamon. She
will take about 100 japanese from HO.
nolulu to San Francisco. The big
boat leaves at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
She will carry much Christmas mail
tor the eastern states. Only a small
amount of freight will be taken from
here, part of which is a small ship
ment of bananas. With the exception
of encountering several heavy swells
the Korea had smooth voyage across
the Pacific.
Commander A. Nebolsine, formerly
connected with the Russian navy and
during the war with Japan, was on the
Aurora. is among the passengers on
the Korea. He is en- route to Washing
ion, ID. c., where he has been appointed
naval attache TO the Russian legation.
Commander Nebosine has been to DIFF.
terent parts of the Orient on official
bu0lhtpS Nllhlh Nil' BuSN i'N ihoh''F'
Another member Of the Russian navy
Is Lieut.. w. Kavtavzoff, who is on his
way home after taking part in the war.
He was stationed on the battleship
Aurora, which visited Manila some
time ago. He will visit the States and
Europe before returning to Russia.
Other prominent passengers aboard
the Korea are as follows:
II. +. Arthur, leading business man
of Yokohama, on a business trip 10
San Francisco and the States
Geo. S. Beebe, of Formosa, en- route
10 New York.
Judge j. ID. Bicknell and Mrs. Bick
ness of Los Angeles, who have been
touring japan.
Lieut.. w. d. Brotherton, U. S. N,
detached from ABiatic squadron en-
route to Washington.
A. S. Emery treasurer of Cavite, on
vacation to the states.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

+. T. Cause, prominently identified
with business of the Orient. En- route
TO New York.
Willis Il. Gray, manager OF the Can
ton and Hankow railroal until recently,
who is making business run to the
States.
c. l.. Mitchell of Manila who Is max.
Ing business run to San Francisco.
Geo. Mooser, leading business man
Of Shanghai, en- route to the States
and Europe on pleasure trip.
Jno. X. Morse, for many years a
prominent figure in mercantile life at
Yokohama, who is en- route to his home
IN New York.
l.. II. Smith of Chefoo. who Is on a
Vacation with his family to the States.
c. o. Thompson. who has been on a
business trip to Shanghai. En- route
to New York. accompanied by Mrs,
thompson.
A. l.. Tuska, accompanied by Mrs
IND Miss Tuska, who have been on a
tour to Japan, and returning to New
| York.
Gustav Warner, a prominent citizen
Of Bremen, accompanied by Mrs. War
her, who have been on a tour of the
world and are en- route to Los Angeles
Captain Il. S. Walton. U. s. A.. anC
Mrs. Walton. en- route from Manila I,
, San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
.S(OTTY OPENS
ROYAL annex

c. T.. Weston, better known as SCOT.
ty," purchased the license and fixtures
OF the Royal Annex Saloon. opposite
the Police Station. and opened last
Saturday. Heretofore draft beer has
not served there, but fixtures for so
doing have been installed and now
draft as well as bottled beer. with all
tirst class liquors, can be secured. Hot
Tom and Jerry and hot chicken ia
males will also be served. People de.
string to secure cocktails in quantity
for parties will have their orders
promptly attended to. The telephone
number is Main 1917.
On next Saturday the grand opening
will be held and II gives promise OF
eclipsing any similar event held here
Undoubtedly the Royal Annex under
| Scotty's control will become one Of tn,
most popular establishments In the
city.
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

Sales--Bet. Boards: 10 Honomu, S13j
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5e25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

DR.. A. J. Derby has returned from |
business trip to Kauai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
ENTHUSIASTIC LABOR MEETING.
Philip Halyosa Addressed Burlington
Union Men.

Burlington, Sept. IA citizens
meeting was held last evening in Car
penters hall under the auspices Of the
Central Labor Union. The attendance.
was good and interesting speeches were
made which received the close attention
of those in attendance.
II. IT, Carpenter, chairman Of the
Central Labor Union, presided. The first
speaker was Mayor James z. Burke,
and he was followed by Philip j. Hal
vosa of Barre, organizer Of the Ver-
mont State Branch. American Fedora
tion Of Labor The remarks Of both
speakers emphasized the Importance of
a strong labor organization among
tradesmen and pointed out the benefits
arising from such organizations. Both
speakers were heartily applauded at the
conclusion Of their addresses. 1t IS ex-
pected that meetings Of nature similar
to that held last evening will be held
from time to time in the same place.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Halvosa's
remarks, Mayor Burke moved vote
Of thanks to him for his clear, able and
logical address, and the motion was
unanimously carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
Roosevelt Sends Regrets to
Montpelier.
HAS PRIOR ENGAGEMENT
The Centennial Celebration in the Neigh
boring City The Arrange
ments Are Progressing
Satisfactorily

President Theodore Roosevelt will not
be in Montpelier next month, on the
fourth, to take part in the Centennial
celebratOn. Senator Proctor has lust
received letter from the Presidents
secretary, Mr.. Loeb, acknowledging the
invitation and extending his regrets. He
has a prior engagement in Washington
for that date. After his return to Wash
ington be will be unable 60 leave that
city, according to the secretary
The executive committee OF the cele-
bration met at Montpelier last evening,
and received encouraging reports all
along the line Of preparation. Joseph
Al. DeBoer's historical address viii be
delivered during the forenoon instead Of
in the afternoon as first planned The
legislative reunions will follow the par
ade ia the afternoon. This parade pro
misses to eclipse anything of the kind
ever seen in Montpelier 1t will be about
two miles long, the troops from Fort
Ethan Allen taking up quarters
Of mile. The detailed procession will
be announced soon.
Prof "A. J. Phillips who has charge Of
the chorus work for the celebration an
nounced today the following names
first tenors, 4. ID. Griffith Of Barre, II. F..
Slayton Of Montpelier, George Mitchell
Of Barre; second tenor, + K. keegan, G.
A. Knapp and A. J. Phillips, all of Moht-
pelier; first bass, G. F. Lowe, II d. Hop
kins and z. 4. Pope, all Of Montpelier;
second bass, w s. Smith aud w. n.
Shaul of Montpelier and John Angus Of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
cLAIMs HE,s AN IMPosTER.
Burlington Woman Being Sued for Sian
der Speaks Out.

Burlington, Sept. 12.-At the opening
of Chittenden county court yesterday
afternoon, Henry Ballard offered resolu-
tions eulogizing the memory OF the late
Wilder L. Burnap, which were adopted
A SANDER suit in which some startling
and sensational testimony is expected
to be introduced was begun yesterday in
Chittenden county court.
The case IS brought bv Catholic
priest, the Rev PHILIPPE Girard, Of Mont
real, against Mrs. Settle Prior, a we'll
known milliner Of this city, to recover
$4,000 for alleged SANDER The suit IS
based on the allegation that Mrs. Prior
said that Father Girard was the one who
robbed ST. Mary's Cathedral Of valuable
vessels d year ago
Mrs. Prior claims that Girard Is an
imposter and that the case is one of
blaekmail, pure and simple. "You may
say that muehn, said Mrs. Prior. when
asked for an interview as TO her side of
the case, "there viii be some sensational
developments in the case before it is
over NV bondsman IS the Rt. Rev.
John S. Miehaud, bishop Of Burlington,
and the case is being conducted by three
of the best lawyers in the state. Ny at
torneys have instructed me not to give
statement to the press before | go on
the witness stand when the case viii be
fought out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
MONEY ON THE GREENE"
Montpelier Base Bailists Are After the
Pennant.

Greene's Colts, that is, those kitten.
ISL Youngsters who are going to do
stunts with Barre ball team in a grand
grab for the Intereitv rag" next Sat-
urday, were given d try-out by their
shadowy captain at the park Yesterday
afternoon. The results were several
scores, a plentitude Of bruises and sore
spots.
Capt. Greene put his Colts UP against
team captained by L. B. Brooks.
Remember Greene" pitched until his
side threw him out Of the box, and then
w, n. Tberiault and j Il. LELAND took
their turns at it. Earl Shepard of the
electric road tried to stop the shoots.
For Brooks side Fred Huntington and
DIR. Knauss were the battery stars.
Two umpires were put out Of commits
sion, and the third was saved only by
virtue Of darkness and very able pair
of sprinting legs. w. r.. Poole was
-up against itH in the parsons place
as scorer, and wore out several PEN
ellis.
Capt. Greene, iii the box, had phe-
nomenal drop, that IS, he dropped every
bali that came his way At a critical
moment he was waited into the cir.
.eumambient atmosphere, and the Colts
had to send up balloon to bring him
back. When Greene landed his face
took on q childish expression and lie
hurled his glove vehemently TO the
ground. meanwhile describing circles
about the box Someone yelled:
'Put 'em over, yiekers; You Re squeal.
ing"
And Captain Greene came to his
senses.
Another feature Of the game was the
attempt Of Huntington to pilfer the
home plate. Shepard attempted to ar
rest him, and the twain performed cir
Gus stunts way to the grandstand.
When the scorer got through figuring
he found that Greene had won, lis to
z. SO the Montpelier base baIlists are
putting their money on the Greene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
DAMAGES FOR NEGLIGENCE.
Claimed by Catherine Glynn Against
Capital City Gas Co.

The trial of Catherine Glynn against
the Capital City Gas company Of Mont
pelied is now on in Washington county
court, a jury having been chosen as fol-
lows: NJ. D. Bancroft Of Berlin, f. f.
Batchelder and Il. NJ, Guild of Water
bury, G. D. Holt, OF Marshfeld, Henry
Holt, OF Waitsfeld, Fred Jackson, of
East Montpelier, Benjamin B. Johnson,
Of Duxbury, Il. H. johnson, Of Fayston,
Paul Lane, Of Cabot, ~ y. Louisell, Of
Duxbury, Collins Lunce, Of Warren, w.
G. McAllister, Of WaitsfeId.
The plaintiff claims damages on the
grounds Of negligence Suit Is for s5,-
0O0 The plaintiff AYERS that the gas
company laid line Of pipe into the
house of L. i. Huntington in Montpe-
lier, that the ditch was left open one
night and that the plaintiff, falling into
the ditch, received painful injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
ALARMED OVER DISCOVERY.
St, Petersburg Doesn't Know Where the
Firms Got Arms.

st. Petersburg, Sept 12.Ihe news
from Finland Of the accidental discovery
OF the importation Of rifles and mum.
tions in large quantities is the most
serious disclosure regarding the reyo-
lutionary movement in Russia that has
yet been made, as it indicates an I'M
tention to form a regular military or
ganization The importation Of reyolv-
ers to Finland, Poland, the Baltic prov
iaces and other districts Of Russia has
been an open secret for d long time
In fact the initiated have found lit
tie difficulty in purchasing repeating pis-
tolls Of a small type in st. Petersburg
itself, but these are pocket weapons
Intended only for use in street rioting
and ia attacks on the police. The im-
portation Of small ealibre repeating
rifles and earbines of domern type,
however, presupposes a design to or
Qanizs formal resistance to the troops
and the presence Of bayonets IN the
consignment strengthens the supposi-
ton
No information can be obtained here
concerning the possible identity Of the
flibustering steamer which, according
to one despatch from Helsingfors, is
supposed to have been cruising under the
American flag, though this probably was
used as a mask.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
COUNTY SUNDAY scHooLs.
To Be Held at PlainheId Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 20.


The annual convention OF the Wash
ineton County Sunday School Associa-
ton viii be held at Plainfeld Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 1920. The
convention will open at 200 p. m. Tues.
day and close in season for delegates to
take the 11.09 train Wednesday morn
ing. Entertainment will be provided for
all delegates who wish it who notify
Rev. X. +. Sheaff, plainfeld, by Septem-
Der Is. Each Sunday school is entitled
to representation by pastor, superintend-
ent and four delegates.
The program promises 70 be OF es-
pecial interest. Especial attention win
be given to Primary and Normal work.
1t IS expected that Rev. r. j. Barton.
State Normal Superintendent, will be
present and deliver an address on
Teacher Training and also conduct a
specimen teacher training lesson, The
Primary work will be in the hands Of
Mrs. Lillian ]. Ferguson of Bellows Falls,
one Of the best Primary teachers in Yer
mont.
Addresses will be given BY Rev. D. H.
ENiOHN u AtiihNlrtoNhf " hef. W. p.
Dukeshire of Montpelier and Field Sec
retary Fuller Of Burlington. Mr.. Fuller
will also conduct two conferences; one
on the topic: "The Pastor and the Sum
day School, and Che other for superin-
tendents and secretaries a cordial IN
yitation Is extended to all Sunday school
workers in the county to be present at
this convention.
The Barre Congregational Sunday
school viii be represented Ia this conven-
ton by Mrs o. G. Stiekney, Miss Hattie
M Chandler, Miss Mabel Winch and
Miss Marcia Marden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
He Reported the Trial.

Pittsburg, Sept 12.-David Jonas,
newspaper man Of this city, who report
ed the Grombaeker murder cases over
90 years ago. remembers the case we'll.
He said;
THE crime caused intense excitement
through Ohio and this part Of the eoun-
try. Miss Grombacker was about IL
years old and beautiful. She was found
in the bushes between Youngstown and
Poland with a veil tied tightly around
her throat Charles Sterling, the tramp
who was hanged for the crime, was seen
in the vicinity during the day and was
convicted on Rurely cireumstantial evil
dence He was tried twice, the jury
disagreeing at the first trial. A woman
from Canada, who said she was Ster-
ling's mother, came to see him before
he was hanged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS GRAVE
Discovery BY Tourist in North Clar-
endon.

Rutland, Sept 12.-Amid a tangle Of
blackberries and shrubbery, long since
forgotten, summer tourist recently
found ia North Clarendon the grave Of
Nathan Loundsbeary, a Revolutionary
soldier who fought under Washington.
Loundsbeary died at the age Of 102.
The building III which he was born.
according to the statement Of old resi-
dents OF the town, is still standing and
is used as the post office. His grave
stone bears queer epitaph
Let the God IN the requiem join the
brave
And mingle their tears on the veterans
grave.
Hes poor friendless soldier in battle
who bled
When Freedom inspired him and Wash
ington led
According % the grave stone the old
soldier was born in 1855 and died in
1857.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

and the latter due to sporadic antagon-
ism to the Russian church and some na-
tive Christians.
The mob offered to spare an Ameri.
can church if the minister could show
an American Aag; unfortunately lie
could not Newspapers have during
many months raised popular expec-
tation so high that intense dissatisfac-
ton with the terms Of peace resulted.
Sentiment among the army, navy lnd
nobility, however, is understood TO be
more conservative.
Six newspapers have been suspend
ed Martial law probably win continue
for some time, thus insuring quite.
Meanwhile the legation guard Of 100
soldiers will continue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
THE BoLEs RECEPTION.
Large Number of Guests Were Received
Yesterday Afternoon.

About one hundred friends from Barre,
Berlin and Montpelier gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Boles yes
terday afternoon for their golden wed
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Boles,
assisted By Mrs. L. nj. AveriIl, received,
and Mrs. Richard Bradley ana Mrs Lu-
thef peetSley, nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boles, presided in the dining room, where
light refreshments were served.
The parlor had been transformed into
a golden room and here the friends were
received Great clusters Of golden glows
and golden rod againsf background
Of ferns gave beautiful effect. The
sitting room was decorated with bright
autumn leaves, while in the dining room
sweet peas aud ferns were used.
The nephews and nieees presented iif-
IS yellow roses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
COssacks Shoot Down 100
Social Democrats.
0HTERS HURT IN PANIC
Police Tried 20 Break Up Meeting and
Pistol Shots Became Signal for
an Attack on the Part Of the
Cossacks.

Tiais, Sept. IA conflict occurred
here today between Cossacks and Social
Democrats, in which a hundred of the
latter were killed aud wounded. Many
others were trampled to death in the
panic which occurred subsequently,.
The Social democrats were holding a
meeting in the town hall, which the
police tried TO break up. Some hot
head among the Socialists fired pistols,
and then the Cossacls opened fire, kill
ing thirty and wounding seventy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
Guilty One Has Just Killed Himself
and Confessed the Crime.

Minot, n. D., Sept. 12. When my life
less body is found notify my mother,
Mrs, Catherine Herzig of Girard, Ohio.
The enclosed letter viii reveal my iden-
tity and the awful secret Of my wretch
ed life. can endure It no longer"
The foregoing note was found by
Frank Byer, who lives on claim near
Hiden Wood in this county. 1t was
written by one Of his harvest hands
called Frank. who has disappeared.
In the letter the writer, who signs
himself Charles Herzig, says
Dear Mr. Byer.
In the early seventies, Charles Ster-
ling, supposed tramp, WAS tried for
the murder Of Lizzie Gormbacker, a
beautiful young woman residing at
Youngstown, IN Mahouing county, Ohio.
He was convicted on cireumstantial evil
dence and was hanged for the crime in
the county Jail at Youngstown.
"Chas. Sterling was an innocent man.
+ am guilty Of tie murder Of that young
girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
Murdered His Wife and Kept
Watch Over Body
TOOK OWN LIFE TODAY
John W. Reeves, Recently Released from
Deer Island Prison, Is Said to
Have Been Jealous Of the
Woman.

Boston, Sept l2-John w. Reeves,
after numbering his wife at their home
at 30 School street, cambridgeport, last
night, remained with the body all night
and then early this morning killed him
self BY sending a bullet into his brain.
Reeves had just been released from Deer
Island, where he had served term for
assaulting his wife.
Last night the ceupIe quarreled, and
Reeves shot his wife and then cut her
throat with a knife. 1t is believed that
Jealousy was the motive for the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
HAMMERED HIS MAN.
Burlington Man Was Let Of Easily
Yesterday.

Burlington, Sept. ~ Michael Ryan,
the man who nailed Ernest Rogers with
a hammer on the Goodrich farm in
June, and who was held BY Judge Now
er for making an assault with a dan
gerous weapon, was taken into city court
yesterday where he pleaded guilty to
a charge OF breach Of the peace for
which he was fined $5 and costs Of
s9.79 He paid the same, and was re-
leased
Ryan has been in Jail two months,
not having been able to obtain the bail
demanded. The affair was committed
one morning on the Goodrich farm where
both were employed, the two having
an alteration over some horses. Rogers
claimed that Ryan struck him without
any proyocation, but Ryan conteuded
it was done in self defense. There was
no question but that Rogers received
a terrible blow with the hammer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
NEWSPAPER GErs VERDICT.
In Libel Suit Brought Against Publishers
Of Brandon Union.

Rutland, Sept 12-In county court
this morning the jury returned verdict
for the defendant IN the libel suit Of j.
II. Cross Of Brandon vs. Flood and
Moore, publishers OF the Brandon Union.
The case, which grew out of the pub
fishing Of letter, has been occupying
the attention Of the court since Sept.
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
FRED AUSTIN'S FUNERAL.
Held Sunday Morning From Sisters
Home.

Mortified, Sept. 1.-THE funeral OF
G. Fred Austin was held at the home
Of John Mccormick on Vine street, Sun
day morning at nine o'clock, the Rev.
James E. Kimberly, rector Of st. Mary's
church, Officiating Mr.. Austin died on
Thursday of consumption suddenly at
sheldon Junction. The burial was made
in the village cemetery at Brookfield,
the Rev. Mr.. Strong officiating. The
Williamstown of a. G. /. Al, Of which
order Mr.. Austin was member, was
IN attendance. The NorthfeId Branch,
G.. c. \. u, accompanied the remains
from the Mccormack home to South
street.
Mr.. Austin Il survived BY father.
r, u Austin Of st. George, and two
sisters, Mrs. McVicar Of st. George, and
Mrs. John Mccormack of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
WOULDN'T HAVE DOCTOR.
This Woman Was Found Dead in Bed
This Morning

Leominister, Mass, Sept. ID. Mrs.
William Ru2g was found dead in bed
this morning by her husband. She re-
fused to have a physician called as she
was a Christian Scientist. The under.
taker called the medical examiner who
gave orders for burial and reported that
the death resulted from natural causes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
ELEcTRocUTED TODAY.
0swego County. N. Y. Murderer Went to
Electric Chair at Auburn.

Auburn, N. u, Sept. 12.--Henry w.
Manner, an 0swego county farm hand
who murdered pretty twelve years-old
Cora Sweet, was successfully electroeut-
Jed in the Auburn prison qt 6.15 this
morning.
Manner met the little girl when she
was on her way to Sunday school. He
lured her to piece of woods near the
highway, and after assaulting her. kill.
led her by pounding her head with d
stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
DEFINITE STATEMENT.
Minister Griscom Tells Of Conditions in
Japan.

Oyster Bay, r. l., Sept. ia definite
resume of the conditions in Toxic is
given in eablegram from Minister
LLOYD Griseom to the secretary Of state,
which has ben transmitted to President
Roosevelt.
The eablegram from Minister Griscom
follows;
@Tokio, Sept. 10, 1905,
"The violence to few foreigners and
the attacks on Christian churches re-
ported in my previous kilograms should
not be considered to indicate any gem
eral antl.foreign or anti-Christian feel.
inc. The former was quite incidental
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
EMPIRES HONOR soILED.
Osaka Mass Meeting at Which Resolu-
tions Were Passed.

Toxic, Sept. f2.-A mass meeting at
Osaka passed the following resolution
without hindrance on the part of the
police;
The peace which has just been con-
cluded between Russian and Japan for
feits the fruits OF victory and sows seeds
Of future complications and danger.
The governments high-minded and un-
constitutional measure has resulted in
unexpected disturbance to the peace Of
the city in which the mikado resides.
The empires honor has been soiled and
the spirit Of the constitution lost. New
Ell has our country been brought to face
greater danger. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That We hope that the
humiliating peace agreement will be
broken and the government will resign"