davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Reprimands Police Officer.

Policeman Holt was severely repri- manted in police court this morning by Mayor Atkins for making threats and using profane language to a woman whom he arrested in the red light dis trict last night
 Policeman Holt admitted that he said to the woman. Lima Gardner, that ha would "brcak her d. neck" but he said she also cursed and abused him.
 Lima Gardner was on trial and at the completion of the case Mayor Atkins called Policeman Holt before him.
 q must caution you" said the Mayor, that it is not your province to curse persons whom you arrest. You must arrest them quietly and peacefully If hear of your misconduct again I will suspend you
 You shouldn't lost your temper. If you cant control your temper you had best resign from the police force said Mayor Atkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
MerIdInn Next Week.

Manager Latham of the Selma base
 ball club, has scheduled three games to be played here next Monday. Tues | day and Wednesday with Iommy Stouch's Meridian team.
 Following the Meridian dates the To- 1 calls may play Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
First National Bank,
SALE at Mobile, Ala.,
 On Monday, April 10th, 1905.
 Complete Printing Outfit.

Consisting of two Chandler and Price Presses. one 12x1S and the other SKIP, both In first class condition and nearly new. with all tools and ap~ pliances belonging to same: two cleo tric motors used in the operation of the presses: one 26 inch Chandler and Price Paper Cutter. almost new, one Stapling Machine and supplies; one Rause Rule Cutter; imposing stones; a large supply of type. rules leads, slugs, also type cases, roll top desk, tables, etc.
 For particulars, address William Cowley. Attorney at Law. 55 St. Michael Street, Mobile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
1875.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Tn the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of Gus Rice. doing business as Alex. Rice and Son, Bankrupt Post Office Montgomery, County Montgom- cry, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adJudged D Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled "An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July Ist. 1898, a meeting Of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, tn the United States Court House. Montgom- cry Alabama, on the 17th day of April next at 10 o'clock a. m, to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee. and guch other matters are necessary and re- uuired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E. STRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. April a. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
newS in Brief.

Jack Echols. a negro was arrested at 3:IO O clock yesterday afternoon by Mounted OI- ficers Bowling and LaPrade on a warrant sworn out by c. E, Bryan, a contractor charging him with the larceny of a hand saw valued at $1.50. The negro recently quit working for MT. Bryan and he alleges that his arrest due to spite He de- nies the charge. Recorder Arlington will hear the case this afternoon.
 The Fire Department was called at $40 o'clock yesterday morning to the frame house at 3l6 Cleveland avenue, owned by J. w. Davis and occupied by J. B. HolIen- field where sparks from chimney had set fire to the roof The firemen made a quick response to the alarm, and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze with chemicals before 1t had gained serious proportions The damage is estimated at $5.
 War Dabney, white man arrested Wednesday night by Mounted Officers Avant anu Cantey in the Louisville and Nashville yards in North Montgomery. on charges of trespass and carrying concealed weapons. fined 50 and costs by Recorder Ar rington yesterday afternoon on the con ceaIed weapon charge and dismissed in the trespass case
 Hearing of argument on demurrers in the controversy between the two street railway companies of Montgomery as to the build ing of a car line to Electric Park by the Traction Company was set for 10 o'clock yesterday morning before Probate Judge J. B. Gaston. but was continued until Satur- day.
 permit was issued yesterday from the office of City Engineer D. w. Ford to Nose Pitts to erect a one-story frame house at 51 Chiffon street costing s2S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Social and Personal

The following Invitation mas ueeH received in Selma: pr. and Mrs. John C. Wilkerson request the pleas ure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Maud Louise, to MT. Ernest Finley Ruth. on Thursday al . ternoon, April 20, at o'clock. At Home. Mont gomery, Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Mir. T. B. Bruce and her daughter, Miss Bernico of Catherine. are the guests of Mrs. H. A, Dansby on Ire mont Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Cheney's Expectorant cures coughs, colds and croup; 2sc bot tie at all drugstores.
 no-wed-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

MT. Ward Young, who has been spending a few days here left yester- day to continue his studies at the M. NJ. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Miss Annie Lou Burns returned to Marion yesterday after visiting her parents a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Mrs. T. D. Kemp and children have returned to Marion after visiting rela- tives and friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

Mrs. Mat Meyer returned to her home at Tilden yesterday after visit ing relatives here
 Mesdames l.. J Law and V. R. Wood are visiting friends at Tarver.
 MT. T. O. Young of Mobile was in the city yesterday, the guest of friends. pr. l.. J. Moore \af Orrville spent Tuesday here with friends.
 Miss Callie De BardelaDen Is home again after visiting in Montgomery.
 MT. Jack Powers of Greensboro IS a n0nnlar visitor to the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
STOOD in FRONT OF TRAIN.
Middlebury wOman's Final Attempt t
End Her Life Proves Successful.

Middlebnry, Jan. Walking delib-
erately in front Of an approaching mail
train Yesterday in a cut a mile and
half north Of this village, Mrs. +. NJ.
Cummings was struck By the locomotive,
hurled from the track, and fatally in.
iured. She died later at her home on
Seymour street, to which she was re.
moved.
Mrs Cummings action, IL is believed
was due to domestic troubles, of which
She was said to have complained fire.
quently.
ca 10 tile cut, where she awaited the
appearance Of the train. Then, disre-
gafding the signals Of the engineer, who
frantieaIly sounded his whistle, the wom-
an stood between the rails and was
struck by tile cowcateher.
She was thrown some distance, al
though the speed Of the train had been
somewhat slackened. She sustained two
compound fractures Of each arm, one
leo broken and she was severely injured
about the head. The train was stopped
and the unconscious woman was picked
~. placed On board and brought to
Aiiddlebury. Here she was attended BY
the Drs. Eddy The latter ordered her
removal To her home where she died
shortly afterwards.
! Mrs. Cummings previously had made
attempts upon her life, stating that
domestic troubles caused her actions
She leaves husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
!. i. 3. BosWoRTH.
Funeral Of Well-Known Montpelier Man
Held Yesterday.

Montpelier, Jan. 3.--The funeral Of
the late s. II. D. Bosworth Of Montpel
Ter was held yesterday afternoon at !
o'clock from the residence on Loomis
street. The Rev. j. f Reed ofiieiated
and the ipterment fas In Green Mount
cemetery.
Samuel 0. Bosworth, aged 81 years
and one al the best known men IN this
city. died saturday afternoon Of Bright's
disease, after an illness OF three years.
RE was d native Of Berlin, where be
lived until 20 years ago, and where his
father, Deacon Jonathan B0sworth, car
ried on an edged tool factory, manufac-
and the interment was IN Green Mount
is survived by sister.
Mr.. Bosworth was not as wealthy as
u great many had supposed and his es-
tate is valued by good judges at $4,000
to $4,000. While the contents Of the
viii have not vet been officially announe-
ed, it is understood II contains two
charitable requests, unless some possible
change may have been made in codich
It is reported that Bethany church Of
sthis city, and the Congregational soci-
ety Of Berlin are remembered 20 the ex-
tent Of 1000 each, Most of the prop
erty Is said to 20 to the children 81 Mrs.
Ellieott who has cared for Mr.. Bos-
worth during his declining years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
THEIR GoLpEs ANNIVERSARY.
Springfield Couple Celebrate so Years Of
Married Life.

Springfield, Jan. 2. Surrounded by
their children and grand children, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklyn Barney celebrated
their golden anniversary yesterday at
their home on Summer Hill street Mr..
Barney was born in Shrewsbury October
20, 1929, while Mrs. Barney is native
Of this town, where she was born jan
uary 20, 1884. Their five children, three
boys and two girls, were among those
present. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barney Of this place and
four children, and Mrs. Lund Barney OF
this place; Mr.. aud Mrs. Rolla Barney
of Claremont, N. H., and two children,
and Miss Jennie Barney, who lives with
her parents.
Mr.. Barney is a granite and marble
cutter He began work in 1s49 on the
old Rutland and Burlington railroad,
cutting granite for piers and abutments
Of bridges and culverts. He became en-
gagged in the marble and stone cutting
industry here in 1858, and has been in
business here ever since. He claims to
be the oldest stone.eutter in term Of
years in the United States, and says
that the fact has been proven. He took
first prize at the Vermont state fair at
Rutland several years ago in marble
cutting, competing with wholesale and
retail dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

Arthur useless, and, for the purpose of
preventing needless sacrifice Of lives,
propose 10 hold negotiations with refer
ence to capitulation Should you con
sent to the same, you will please appoint
commissioners for discussing the order
and conditions regarding capitulation,
and also appoint place for such COM
missioners to meet the same appointed
by me.
~ take this opportunity to convey
to your exeellency assurances Of my re-,
spect 'Stoessel.'
The emperor has telegraphed to Gen.
Nogi commenting Cen Stocssel and di-
recting that fun military honors be
shown him.
The chiefs Of staff met at noon to
discuss terms Of surrender. Capt. Ijiehi,
representing Gen. N6gi, has plenary pow
Ter.
Marshal Yamagata, chief Of general
staff, under orders from the emperor, has
despatched the following eabIegram to
Gen Nogi;
When respectfully informed his mas
iesty Of Con. Stoessel's proposal for
capitulation, his majesty was pleased to
state that Gen. Stoessel has rendered
eomInendable service to his country in
the midst Of difficulties, and it is his
Hmajesty's wish that military honors be
shown to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

from the Chinese, took command, and
when he went north to take charge of
the advance against nuropatkin, Gen.
Nogi was left in command.
For a time after the taking Of Kin
hcau interest in the rival armies was
transferred to the north, where Gems.
kuropatkin and Kuroki were engaged
in series OF counter movements plan
ned by the former, either to relieve Port
Arthur or to draw away a part of its
support. AT Telissu, eighty miles north,
the Russian commander was defeated
on June Is, and after that hope Of re-
lief for Port Arthur from without was
gone.
Since that time the most dramatic
episode of the struggle for the fortress
has been the effort OF the remaining
ships of the Russian feet to escape from
the harbor and the loss of part Of
them. Daily there have been reports
that the fortress had fallen, while Off
cial reports showed that the japanese
were in reality moving forward almost
foot by foot.
This is not the first time that Japan
has been in power at Port Arthnr. 1t
was captured during the war and then,
with the rest of the Laotung Peninsula,
the city was ceded to her after the Chs
nese- Japanese war of 1s04-95. That
was accomplished By the treaty Of May
is, 1895; but already Russia, France and
Germany had interviewed, and two days
later the territory was re-ceded, and
subsequently Port Arthur was leased to
Russia for twenty-five years as a naval
and military port.
Since then Russia has enlarged the
harbor, built docks and arsenals and a
system Of Notifications which they be-
lieyed would prove impregnable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

proved very successful. Almost daily
there have been bombaTdments from the
water.
Japan's intention to close in on the
fortress by land, as well as by sea, was
evident as early as the last week in Feb
ruaiy, when reports reached st. Peters
burg that Japanese transports had been
sighted off the coast of Liaotung PENN
sula, at whose foot Port Arthur stands.
The first certain news of the landing,
however, did not come until early in
May, when Japan began to pour men
into the peninsula. This was after the
Russians, beaten at the Yalu, had been
forced north and further from the dan
ger zone On May 4 and some 10000
Japanese were put ashore and Port Ar
thur was cut off from the main body Of
the Russian army
In the beleagured town Gem Stoessel
was in command The number of men
he has had with him has been various
ly reported, but the best estimates put
it at $4,000.
Some thirty miles north Of Port Ar
thur is Kinchau. 1t was there that the
FIRST important fight Of the southwark
march took place, and it was just out
side that town that the Japs made their
memorable bavonet charge up Nanshan
Hill In the fighting which left the in
vaders in possession of Kinchau, with
Dalny at their mercy, about 5000 men
were 900 Russians and 1000
Japs.
On MAY 80 Gen. Oku's army took pos
session of Dalny, on which the Russian
government had spent $i5o,000,000 and
which is the terminus Of the Chinese
Eastern Railroad Later Field Marshal
Oyama, who had captured the fortress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
HIGGINS INAuGURATED.
odeIl Accompanies Him to Capitol :
Procession in the Rain.

Albany, n. u, Jan. 2.The chief mag
istraey Of the Empire State today was
formally surrendered by the retiring gov
efnor, Benjamin B. 0dell, Jr., Of New
burg, to Frank Wayland Higgins, Of
Olean, Cattaraugus county. The assem-.
bly, chamber on the third door Of the
capital, was crowded. The skies were
gray and drilling rain fell, but this did
not dampen the ardor Of the 1900 state
soldiers and civilians constituting the
escort with which the two governors
made their way from the executive man
sion to the capitol The two governors
ode together to the capitol, followed BY
heir military stats. When at noon the
formal ceremonies began in the assembly
chamber, the signal was flashed to the
detachment Of the Second Battery Of
New York, stationed on the State street
pier, and the distant boom Of governors
salute Of nineteen guns accompanied the
larger part Of the ceremony,
The proceedings began at 1880, after
prayer BY Bishop Doane, with the adj
ministering OF the oath Of Office to Gov
ernor Higgins BY Secretary Of State
IO'Brien. Then Governor Odel, who was
loudly cheered as he arose, made his
formal speech, surrendering his office
Governor Higgins replied. Governor
Odell remained standing during the first
portion Of Governor Higgins speech
addressed To himself. After the cere-
mony, which elosd with benediction
by Bishop Burke, the new governor and
bis staff returned to the executive cham
Der, at the door of which Governor 0del
congratulated him and bid him farewell
Inthe large room q public reception fol
lowed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
JAPAN THRILLED BY
NEWS OF SURRENDER
Garrison to March Out With
Arms Russians Blow Up
All Their Ships in the Last
Hours Of Great Struggle.

London, Jan. s.port Arthur has sur
rendered to Gen. Nogi. With the sign
ing BY Gen. Stoesscl d the papers Of
capitulation, siege which has lasted
five months and cost tens Of thousands
Of lives has come to an end. in the
number Of men engaged, the desperate
valor Of the besiegers and besieged, and
the scientific methods Of defense and
otiense, nothing comparable to 1t il known
in history.
Gen. Stoessel, earning by his unswerv-
ing valor the title Of hero Of Port
Arthur, has seen the great Russian fleet
beaten, scattered, and finally forced ,m-
der the shelter Of his guns, only to be
destroyed there by the shells Of the
Japanese land batteries on 203-Metre
Hill, to which the Inflated ships could
give no answer.
Position after position was taken, end
ing last week with the capture Of Rib
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
EAST MONTPELIER.

The funeral Of the late Julius S.
Wheelock, who died Saturday, aged 40
years, was held yesterday afternoon,
the Rev G. G. Lamson Of Montpelier
officiating. Mrs. Wheelock died last
summer. Mr. Wheelock was born in
Calais and moved to Berlin in 1870. For
many years he engaged in the mill bns-
mess, giving that up in 1886 for farm
ing. III Berlin he had been selectman
for four years, lister two years, town
agent three years, justice Of the peace
five years and town representative in
1886. lie removed to East Montpelier
soon after the gatter date. In his death
East Montpelier loses one Of its most
prominent citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL.
May Goodale of Morristown, Nineteen
Vars Old, Takes Fatal Dose Of Poison.

Morrisville, Jan. q Miss May Good
ale, bright, pretty girl Of 10 years,
daughter Of George Goodale, well-to-
do farmer Of Morristown, committed
suicide by poison on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Goodale died about nine o'clock
in the evening, after having taken some
headache tablets containing poison about
an hour before.
Her action il said to have been the
result Of her father forbidding certain
young man from calling on her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

lung and shungshu mountains, key forts
10 the inner defenses.
Gen. Saoessel, seeing the uselessness
of further resistance, and seeking TO
spare his worm garrison further horrors,
resolved TO surrender He notified Gen.
Nog of his decision, and the details of
the capitalization were discussed.
Gen Nogi has accepted Gen. Stoesefs
proposals.
The nature Of the terms agreed upon
Is not yet known, but dispatches from
Toxic Indicate that they viii be Of the
most magnanimous character. The En-
aperor of Japan himself, through the
Chief Of the Imperial Staff, has given
public his expression that Gen. Stoessei
has rendered commendable service to has
country in the midst Of difficulties
and that it ii his wish shat military
honors be shown him.
The entire garrison will be allowed
10 march out under arms, it Is thought,
and may be sent to Russia on parole.
The News at Washington
Washington, d. G, Jan. 2. The state
department is in receipt Of official adj
vices that the formal surrender Of Port
Arthur occurred at 8 o'clock last night.
4 cablegram was received from Mr.
Ciriscom, the American minister TO Jap
m. stating that the minister for foreign
affairs of Japan had notified him that
Gen. Stoessel surrendered Port Arthur
At O'Clock on Sunday evening
Stoessers Proposals Accepted.
london. Jan. "a despatch to the
Japanese legation from Toxic says Gen.
Stoessels proposals for the surrender
81 Port Arthur have been accepted BY
Gen. Nogi.
The text ii Gen. Nogi's message as
received at the legation confirms the
Associated Press earlier Toxic advices,
aH follows;
Gen. Stoessels proposal was accepted.
The terms and process OF surrender are
70 Ne negotiated between the respective
delegates at noon. Jan 2.
AT the japanese legation here ~ was
said today that the negotiations over
the terms Of surrender might entail con-
siderable communication with Toxic, and
possibly prolong the negotiations until
Tuesday or even Wednesday, but there
was little disposition to doubt that an
agreement would be reached. Minister
54tA tS@&tA W > AN1lEt Nv NtA~ 1890 NAfs~N
the sacrifice Of life on the part Of the
garrison and the besiegers was about 20
lie ended The Eau ii the fortress, the
minister added, would mark tie close
Of an important phase Of the war and
release large number Of troops which
would be available for the reinforcement
Of Field Marshal Oyama, but Baron
Hayashi was not in position to say
that the surrender would have any deiin-
tie, immediate influence III the direction
of terminating the war. AS to media.
ion, the Minister reiterated that he knew
Of no attempts il that direction
Nogis Report to Toxic.
Toxic. Jan. Cen. Nogi reports as
follows "At in the afternoon, Jan.
the eneinv's bearer Of dag Of truce
came into the first line Of our position
south Of Shnishiying and handed letter
70 our officers The same reached me
at . O'Clock at night. The letter is as
follows:
Judging by the general condition q
the whole lire Of hostile positions held
~ YOU. find further resistance at Port
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
HOUSE PARTY
Dr.. and Mrs. Webb Entertaining House
Party at Shelburne House.

Burlington, Jan, DIR. and Mrs. w.
Sward Webb are entertaining the fol-
lowing house party as guests from New
York city: Mr. and Mrs II. r. Webb
and daughter, Miss Laura, Mai. G.
Creighton Webb, Mr., j. Louis Webb,
Jr, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Pnrdy,
Mr. James Lawrence, Miss Katherine
Dix, Miss Rowland, Miss Cornelia Har-
riman, Miss Peabody, Miss Jones, Miss
Wenona Wetmore, Mr. George Whitney,
Mr. J. III. Higginson, Mr. James Cross,
Mr.. William Sawyer, Mr.. 4. F. Dixon,
Mr.. William Blair. Or. Webbs imme.
date family are all at shelburne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
GOOD RESOLUTIONS
Cut These Out and Paste Them Up
Where You viii See Them
Every Day.

/ will not be careless about my
health.
/ will never allow cold to wear Off
It wears away the lungs instead.
! win remember that neglected cold
leads to Grip, Pneumonia and Cunsump-
tion, and that Consumption leads 70
the grave.
/ will remember that pneumonia can
be prevented by taking in time Father
Johns Medicine.
IwilIavoid "Patent Medicines, Cough
Cures and so-called Immediate Relief
Remedies.
win remember that what is mis-
taken for relief is instead deadening Of
the nerves BY the Opium and other Pois-
onous Drugs which the majority Of them
contain, which weaken the body while
the disease remains and gets strong
er hold.
That II ii is a Cold Or Grip, it usually
turns into Pneumonia, because the drugs
have robbed the body Of strength and
vital force the only power By which
disease can be fought of and overcome.
win remember that Father Johns
Medicine is neither a Patent Medicine
nor d "Cugh Syrup and that il is all
pure nourishment, free from Opium, Nor
Iphine or other Poisonous Drugs.
I will remember that Father johns
Medicine builds UP and makes strength,
at the same time cures the cold and Al
throat and lung troubles
If catch cold, I win not neglect Il,
but will ask my druggist for a bottle
Of Father Johns Medicine and take It
as directed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
TAKEN BY THEATRE TRUST,
Blanchard Opera House at Montpelier
Added to Circuit.

Montpelier, Jan. 2. The Blanchard
opera house in this city, has been added
to the Calm Il Grant cireuit, more ia
miliarly known as the theatre trust"
Manager George Blanchard has turn,
ed over to Julius Calm OF New York the
bookings Of the opera house, a..d ex.
presses satisfaction at the contract
made. The Calm & Grant circuit was
said to be anxious to get Montpelier
opera house, SO as to break the jump
between Laconia, n. IT., and Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
NoRrH ADAMS WOMAN KILLED.
Others in Sleighing Party Slightly Hurt
at Stamford.

Stamford, Jan. An accident to a
sleighing party here at midnight has
resulted in the death of Mrs. Edward
CORY Of North Adams. The woman's
husband and two friends were slightly
injured While the party was returning
to North Adams the sleigh slipped from
narrow bridge at II point known as
Four Corners and tho occupants were
thrown into d small stream. Mrs. Cor
rvs head struck a stone.