davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

Sick headache results from e dis.
ordered condition Of the stomach
and is quickly cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by &. W. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17
An Evident Alternative.

"she married him in spite Of great
opposition didn't she? 2
Eyes. II her marriage doesn't turn
out well she'll only have herself to.
blane.n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

Good gracious! Why What's to
prevent her blaming him."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-17

The worst men often give the best
advice. Our thoughts are better some
times than our deeds.-Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
SUFFERING NEW YORK.
Four Deaths from Heat Reported Yes.
terday.

New York, June 2o.Many prostra-
tions and four deaths, the latter all
Of young children, accompanied the re-
newal of yesterdays torrid temperature,
aggravated by high degree of humidity
in the early hours. At 1880 p. m.
the thermometer marked IS degrees, but
soon afterwards relief came in the form
Of cool breeze from the sea accompa-
MED by rapid fall In temperature and
humidity which continued until last
night the air was almost too chilly for
the thousands who had fled to the sea-
side resorts to escape the heat of the
morning.
Nowhere in the city was the suffer
ing so intense as in the East Side tene-
ment section, where little preparation
had been made for it. Ordinarily such
days do not come until early In July.
From hundreds of stuffy tenements the
thousands Of children swarned into the
street, many of them half clad and
others struggling to rid themselves of
such fragments Of garments as still
elung to their little bodies. Mothers
with haggard faces peered out of lofty
windows and shieked in vain for their
little ones to come in. The police were
constantly called upon to quell infantile
riots and scores Of children were re-
ported lost at night fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
WENT MILES ON cRUTcHEs.
M Bruso Of Enosburg Falls Is Believed
to Be Deranged.

Enosburg Falls, June Pom. Bruso,
who has been conyalescing from a se-
we're run of typhoid fever, has been caus-
ing his family considerable anxiety
during the past few days. He mysteri-
ously disappeared on Sunday and par
ties were sent out in an effort to locate
him. Their search was fruitless, how
ever, and he was not heard from until
last night when he came home of his
own accord. According to his story he
went Sunday to Sst. Albans, there he
slept in the depot over night. Yesterday
he walked TO st. AIbans Bay and then
returned to this village. This was ae-
eomplished on crutches.
Mr.. Bruso seems to have grudge
against his family and friends and it
is the opinion OF some Of the doctors
that his mind is unbalanced He is a
member OF the local lodge OF Foresters
and 1t Is expected that they will take
some action in the matter, as he il
not considered safe man to be ait
large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
SETTLING ON PLANS.


Penn Varney, architect of the Aldricla
Public Library. was IN town yesterday
with his assistant, Mr.. Burgess, Iii con.
sultation with the Library trustees in
view Of making progress toward the
construction Of the building. IT Is the
opinion of Mr.. Varney the trustees can
not get a. favorable proposals for the
construction of the building as they
could earlier in the season. Tn other
words the desirable contractors have
their seasons work arranged for. The
design heretofore submitted was to be
available In case the trustees did not
have the whole lot on which to build.
Now Mr.. Narney il Of the opinion that
9 modification OF the design il necessary
in order to give the most satisfactory
results
He returned to Boston today and
modified designs will be submitted with
in short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
SHOT FOR PRIZES.
Competition Held at Norwich Uniyer-
sity Yesterday.

NorthfeId, June 90. The annual COM
petition for the Austin trophies at Nor
wich University took place yesterday
afternoon at one o'clock at the univer-
sity range. The ten men composing
the team were Lieutenants Betterly and
Barker, 1st Sergeants Tenny, Mears,
Brown and Davis, Corporal Cobb, Pri-
Yates Norton, Randall, Wheelock and
Ransom.
The men shot ten rounds at 300 yards
and ten at 200 yard. 1st Sergeant
Tenny won first By score of 70; Ser
geant Mears, End, score ~; Corporal
Cobb, 3rd, score IA. The prizes are gold,
silver and bronze medals given By Lieu
tenant Austin Of r. S. Artillery and Of
the class of 81
Lieutenant Betterly and Sergeant An.
drews, who held first and second med
ais last year were unable to defend their
medals this year.
Private Martin, who held third last
year was absent and lost.
The rifle team have all had higher
average than the score made yesterday,
the weather being most unfavorable for
good shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
City Meeting Votes Special
Tax Of Is Cents.
in COMMUTE MEETING
Mayor States That Council Proposes to
Levy $3.50 Tax, and With is
Cents Voted the Tax Rate
viii Be sara.

There were 26 voters at the city
meeting when it was called to order BIZ
City Clerk Mackay last evening, but al
few more came in before it adjourned
20 minutes later. Alland G. Fay was
elected chairman of the meeting.
Article 2 To see ii the City will vote
to levy special tax of fifteen cents on
each dollar of the Grand List Of the
present year, for the purpose Of paying
one OF the notes issued on account Of
the new fire station brought forta
numerous questions. William Mcdonald
wanted to know what the fire station
had cost.
City Clerk MacEay replied that when
completed it would cost $29, ,492.43, and
Of this $23, 500 had been paid to date.
Abram Mann asked il a vote had not
been taken at some time what the
building should cost.
The city clerk explained that 1t voted
to pledge the credit Of the city In sum
not exceeding $4,000, and this amount
had been borrowed, on Feb. list, Of this
year, and the proposed lis cent tax was
70 pay one OF the notes which come due
Feb. 1st, 1906.
g. a. Smith moved the adoption OF
Article 2.
MFR. Mann wanted to known what tax
the city council proposed to raise out
side of this Is cents, this yearf
Mayor Barclay stated $3.50, with the
15 cents, ii voted, making tax rate Of
S2.74.
It was voted 70 to II to raise special
tax Of is cents.
Article 8, which was similar TO Article
z, excepting that 1t provided for paying
q school house note in addition, was dis
missed
AZ 7.5J the meeting adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
HAVING A HEALTH SCHOOL.
Fine tuberculosis Exhibit at Burling.
ton.

ton.
Burlington, June 20.-The seventh an
naal school of instruction for health
officers opened last night ait the armory,
under the direction Of the state board
of health with an attendance of about
100 health officers from different parts
of the state. In addition to the regular
work of the school there ii an exhibit
under the auspices Of the state tubercu-
Iosis commission. 1t consists of great
variety Of charts, photographs and IL
lustrations of houses and methods
adopted for the prevention and cure Of
tuberculosis. Several beds with attach
ments for securing air for the patients
are shown and models of tents which
are used IN the cure of the disease are
also exhibited, This is the finest dis
play ever shown in New England and
was secured for the school only after
great exertion on the part of the COM
mission. 1t Is especially interesting at
the present time owing to the agita-
tion of the question Of tuberculosis and
is a good object lesson to anyone, be
he layman or physician.
DR.. G. s. CaverIy of Rutland, presi-
dent of the state board Of health, called
the meeting to order. Rt. Rev. j. s.
Miehaud was the first speaker, he de-
voting himself to the water situation
at Burlington. f. Il Greene OF st.
Adams was the second speaker.
Today there was the largest attend
ance ever present. The papers this
morning were, "Disinfectants," by Prof.
F. +. Robinson Of Brunswick, Me-; Sly
gienic School House" by Superintendent
Ranger of Montpelier. This afternoon
papers on "Water Filtration by Fl. w.
Clark of Boston and Eyes and Ears of
School Children" by George Fl, Gorham
of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
DIDN'T KILL ONE.
Huge Tank Fell in Building Occupied by
IT'S Workmen.

Attleboro, Mass, June 20.-0ne hun-
dred and seventy-fve girls and men,
employed By the jeweIry firms in the D.
Il. Meakepeace building in this town,
yesterday had remarkable escape from
death, when huge tank of water con-
tanning $4,000 gallons, crashed from the
roof through three floors to the base
ment, without killing or injuring any Of
the occupants Of the building.
Heavy loss was caused, however, to
the delicate machinery and stock used
In the manufacture of jewelry, and bust
ness in this part Of the building and
the adjoining building will probably be
suspended. The engine room was flood
ed and the boiler crushed by the heavy
tank.
The breaking of rusty support un-
der the reservoir is supposed to have
caused the accident. With hardly any
warning the huge receptacle burst its
fastenings and, at the crash which ae
companied its fail, men and women scat
tered in all directions, escaping as if by
q miracle, unharmed, except from the
nervous shock and the volume of water
which drenched them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
BRIDE A sPAULDINe GIRL.
S. Eva Kennedy Married at Waterbury
to Robert J. Woodward of East Barre.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Kennedy of Waterbury, their eldest
daughter, S. Eva, was united i'm mar
riage at noon yesterday to Robert j..
Woodward of East Barre, the Rev. w.
s. Smithers of Waterbury performing
the ceremony. The bride was attractive
ly dressed in white chiffon, over
heavy white taffeta, and carried brides
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Blanche
Kennedy, sister of the bride. She
was gowned in white organdie, figured
with heavy pink roses. T.. Lynn CUT
Ter Of South Barre acted as best man.
The bridal party stood beneath an arch
of evergreens and wild roses. Marian
I. Kennedy and Ella May Hoyt acted
as flower girls.
After the ceremony, Misses Nellie
Stoughton, Jennie Holden, Jeannette
Parks, Lola Billings and Susie Jones
served the wedding breakfast, while
Miss Bessie Whitcomb assisted the bride
in cutting the wedding cake.
About sixty people were present,
among them being party of friends
from this city, where the bride is we'll
known. She was graduated from
Spauldlng high school in the class of
1902 and was one OF the popular young
ladies Of the school, After graduation
sine taught for time in the schools
OF Barre town, and then accepted po-
sition in the Waterbury graded school,
where she taught last year. The groom
is young business man Of East Barre,
conducting a grocery store.
The presents were numerous and cost
", including silver, cut glass, pictures,
chating- dish and table linen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward left yesterday on we'd
ding trip to Boston and New York.
They will reside at East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
HEARING TOMORROW.
Judge Wheeler Issues Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.

Brattleboro, June 20.--Judge Hoyt H.
Wheeler of the federal court last evening
granted the petition of Attorney f. B.
Finn for a writ of habeas corpus in
the Mary Rogers case Accordingly a
hearing will be held at Windsor tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, that date
having been decided upon by Attorney
General Fits and the attorneys for the
woman.
What the effect of this move will be
cannot be forecasted now but it il
claimed by some acquainted with the
law that it will surely prevent the ex-
ecution of Mrs. Rogers on Friday next,
because if Judge Wheeler should decide
against the petitioners they would have
the right Of appeal which would surely
delay the execution again. However,
the Judge has the power to deny them
an appeal if he sees fit
In the writ Superintendent w. s.
Lowell and Sheriff H. H Peck are or
dered to produce the body of Mrs. Rog-
ers in the court room at Windsor and
show cause why Mary Rogers is not
illegally restrained from her liberty.
First, because the supreme court of
Vermont after passing on the question
of the granting Of a reprieve by the
governor did not resentence her.
Second, that she is held in confine-
ment on a pretended warrant issued by
Charles j. Bell and not by reasoi-of the
sentence Of a court OF competent iuris-
diction.
Third, she has been deprived Of her
liberty because the legislature has me-
elected to establish a supreme court in
Bennington county as required by the
constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
MOVING SMOOTHLY.
No Hitch Yet in the Negotiations for
Peace


Washington, June Practically no
new developments are observable In the
negotiations for peace between Russia
and Japan. President Roosevelt, for a
day or two, has been deeply engrossed
in other matters, and while he has not
for a moment lost sight Of the arrange
ments for bringing together the far
Eastern belIigerents. he has realized
fully that the next move in the great
game of diplomacy was with the con-
tending nations themselves. That move
4 Is the selection Of ENJOYS.
Both Minister Takahira of Japan and
Ambassador Cassini Of Russia called on
the president yesterday afternoon.
Shortly before three o'clock Minister
Iakahira drove to the White House
and remained with Mr.. Roosevelt for
nearly half an hour, but declined, later,
to discuss the nature of the interview
Soon afterward Ambassador Cassini
drove to the executive office. His call
was brief. As he was leaving the White
House, he said that negotiations were
moving forward smoothly. He added
that he had not conveyed to President
Roosevelt the names of the Russian
plenipotentiaries and had not received
from him the names of those Of Japan.
While the same reserve that hither-
to has characterized the personal ex-
changes was manifested about the inter-
views of Ambassador Cassini and Min
ister Takahira, it is known that they
were not of great Importance. Each
of the diplomatists presented to the
president official advices from his gov
ernment expressive of the satisfaction
felt at ST. Petersburg and Toxic over
the selection Of Washington as the seat
of the peace conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
TIME FOR THE JAPs.
If Conference Is Called by First Of
August.

Washington, June 20.---Kogoro Taxa
hira, the japanese minister, called at
the White House yesterday to inform
the president that the japanese plenipo-
tentiaries would be able to reach Wash
ington the first Of August ii it was
deemed desirable for them to be here
by that time. The personnel Of the
mission has not yet been announced.
When the president returned to the
executive Offices after receiving Mr..
Takahira he found Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, awaiting him. The
information brought by the minister
was communicated to the ambassador,
who cabled his government last night
to find out when the Russian mission
will arrive. When this Ii known it
will be possible to declare upon q date
for the conference. The general belief
Is that it viii convene about the middle
of August.
As has been reiterated in these dis
patches, Japan will not ask for an arm
istice, insisting that the initiative must
come from Russia. The optimistic re-
ports Of the last few days received in
st. Petersburg from the front have
greatly raised the hopes Of the Rus
slams that land victory il near and
the war party is opposed to the send
ing Of q request for an armistice at
this time.
Japan is not at all desirable OF tenn
porary cessation OF hostilities, for be-
tween now and the beginning Of the
rainy season in August, 0yama Is ex-
pected to accomplish great achievements
IN Manchuria. However, after the plen-
ipotentiaries have been appointed, the
informal discussion Of an armistice will
be resumed and in case the president
takes the initiative in suggesting limit
ed truce. both belligerents viii give the
matter obvious consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
INITIATION AT TUFTS.
%. K. HoIlister Among New Men in Phi
Beta Kappa Society.

Medford, Mass, June 20. Though
rain greeted Delta Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa on the day of its initiation and
literary exercises at Tufts College, yes.
terday, there was large number pre-.
sent in Goddard Chapel in the afternoon
at the annual ceremoies OF the society.
The initiation of new members took place
first, and the following names were en-
rolled: From the alumni, Howard r.
burlington, 1866; William Fl. Rider,
1869; Austin B. fletcher, 1876; Orlando
X. Hollister, 1889; Willis H. Moore,
1885, from the class of 1905, Austin M,
Works Of Somerville, Miss Florence Il.
Carton Of Somerville and Miss Emily z.
Guild Of Brattleboro, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
GODDARD'S
PROGRAMME
Sermon to Graduating Class
Next Sunday.
DELIVERED BY DR.. NASH
On Monday Class Day Exercises Will
Be Held, Alumni Exercises on
Tuesday and Graduation
Wednesday.

Commencement at Goddard seminary
comes next week, and the order of ex-
ereises is as follows:
Sunday, June 25.-Sermon before the
graduating class by DIR. Charles Ellwood
Nash, field secretary Of the Universalist
General Convention, Boston, Mass.
Monday, June 26.--Class Day exer-
cises at 2 p. M; concert by musical de-
partment at p. M.
Tuesday, June 27.--Alumni Day.
Annual meeting alumni association at
10 a. M; literary exercises at b.
m; oration, Ira Rich Kent, 'e5; essay,
Anna Benedict Frankllm, 1871; reading,
Jay Ward Carver, 90; music, Blanche
Spaulding, 81, Duane White, '92, Lo-
THAR Lewis Leonard, '95; annual meet
ing trustees at 10 a. m; prize speaking
at Barre opera house at p. N.
Wednesday, June 2s. 2s.-Thirty-sixth
annual commencement exercises of grad
uating class at 10 a. M; annual dinner
at 1890; reception by teachers and
class at s p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
The First Evenings Entertainment at
Montpelier Seminary.

Montpelier, June Montpelier sem.
mary chapel was crowded last night
when the graduates and some OF the
pupils in the music department gave
the annual commencement concert. The
affair was under the direction of Prof.
1. j. Hathaway and Miss C. Evelyn
Bishop, instructors in instrumental and
vocal music respectively The pro-
gramme was long, containing 80 num-
bers, but the interest was well sustained
to the close. The graduates in the pi-
ano course are Marjorie Erwin Of New
port, and Alice +. Hamilton of Wood
stock; in the organ course, Grace M.
Morse Of Cabot; in the post graduate
work for the past year are Charlotte
NJ. Mason Of Taleottville, Conn, Edith
g. Smith Of MarshfieId and Marguerite
d. Stone and Horace b. Williams of
Montpelier. These were assisted In the
concert last night by several undergrad
uates and by chorus of mixed voices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
UNION NEVER.
Norwegians Declare That They Will Be
Separate from Sweden.

Christina, Norway, June 90 an
address, adopted by the Storthing, to
King Oscar of Sweden, Norway ex-
presses its good will toward Sweden
but makes it plain that the rupture
is irrevocable. An appeal is made to
the king to lend his influence to allow
the dissolution to be accomplished in
peace. It is the earnest desire SSss the
Norwegian people, the Strothing de-
eEares, to maintain the friendIiest rela-
tions with Sweden, although union
can never be established.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
MARRIED THE CONCERT,
Miscreants Snapped Belt Which Connect
ed With Pipe Organ.

During the concert at Montpelier sem.
mary last evening and while pipe or.
gan selection was being given some mis-
creants snapped the belt which connects
with the motor that pumps the organ.
The selection died out With 4 wIleeze,
and the remainder OF the organ selec-
tions of the evening had to be given up
The act is laid to downtown rowdies,,
and although it is not known definitely
who i was, there is a strong suspicion.
A policeman was summoned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
Until Conclusion OF Peace
Conference.
REPORT FROM RUSSIA
Both Sides Declare That Movement
Toward Settlement Is Pro-
crossing FavorabIy
Now.

st. Petersburg, June 20.--It is stated
today that Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador IN Washington, who has
been transferred TO Madrid, will remain
in Washington until after the peace
pIenipotentiaries have concluded their
coming meeting.
The report is current here that the
ship building works here are to be placed
under the supervision Of the United
States Steel corporation for period of
ten years, during which time the re-
building Of Russia's navy will be carried
on vigorously. 1t is also reported that
the Mills will be placed under American
management temporarily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
PROGRESSING NORMALLY.
Negotiations For Settling the Moroccan
Difficulty.

Paris, June 20.Negotiations between
Premier RouFier and Premier Radolin,
which promise to lead to a settlement
of all differences over Morocco are pro-
crossing normally. There are still some
matters To be adjusted but none is 30
grave as those which have been removed
by the reported agreement Of Premier
Rouvier to consent TO conference on
the Moroccan question provided the pro-
tocol conforms 90 French interests. a
meeting of the council Of ministers was
held this morning but the only infor-
nation given out about it was that
internal affairs were discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
QUESTION or vERAcITY.
Investigation to Decide Who Is Speak.
ing Falsely.

Windsor, June 20. The admission Of
Anna Batchelder to the cell Of Mrs.
Rogers recently for the purpose of se-
curing an interview with Mrs. Rogers il
to be thoroughly investigated BY the
proper authorities. The matter has now
resolved itself into test of the yeraci-
ty of the officials in charge of Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Batchelder. superin-
tendent Lowell was asked yesterday if
he knew that she was reporter when
she was admitted to the cell and lie
positively stated that lie did not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
ORGANIZING NEW UNIONS.
Secretary Mccarthy Returns From Trip
to Maine,

Secretary r. F. Mccarthy Of lie
QnarrYworkers' union returned last
night from d ten days successful trip
At organizing in Maine. He succeeded
in organizing and instituting union in
ut. Waldo, q place that they have been
working to organize for fifteen years. A
strong union Is now started there with
s25 members.
While he was in 2oel<land fifty nev
members were taken into the union
there. He also arranged for d meeting
IN Long Cove for organizing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
MUST BE UNANIMOUS.
Or United States Will Not Participate
in Morocco Conference.

Washington, June 90. was an
nounced At the state department this
morning that this government had re.
ceived an invitation Of the Morocco gov.
ernment to participate at the conference
of the powers on the internal affairs OF
the country. While no action of this
government has been determined il is
practically certain that unless the invi-
tation is unanimously accepted bv the
governments the United States will de-
eiine to participate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
CASTING ON HIS FOOT.
Montpelier Man Will Be Disabled for
Three Weeks.

Michael Guevin, an employee at the
Lane Manufacturing company's shop at
Montpelier dropped q casting on his
right foot while at work in the foundry
this morning. He was removed to his
home on Northfeld street, and DR.. Burr
attended to his injuries. One toe was
broken and another was badly cut 40
that Guevin will have three weeks
vacation.