davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
AT GRACEV1LLE.
Archbishop at Commencement Exer.
cises o, St. Mary's Academy.

ATCnpISnoP at commencement Exer-
cises o, St. Mary's Academy.
The commencement exercises of St.
Mary's Academy, Graceville, at the
opera house, Tuesday evening, June G,
was a very pleasant and interesting
event.
The stage was daintily decorated in
white and pale blue, and everywhere,
in the decoration, the program and the
actions of the participants was shown
that elegant charm and grace, that
delicate touch that is the result of the
work of better woman.
The curtain rose disclosing the
pupils of the senior classes on the
stage, with Miss Catherine Mcdonnell
in the foreground as the speaker to
deliver the welcome address. We have
heard welcome addresses before, but
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Mission at St. stephen,s.

Fathers Moran and Towle, o. P, of
the Dominican Convent, Minneapolis,
are closing very successful mission
of two weeks at st. Stephens church.
are for men.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Maurice keIiher.

a dispatch was received in this city
Wednesday from Peoria, ILL.,, announc-
ing the death from an electric shock,
of Maurice Keliher, brother of the
Misses Lizzie and Alice Keliher, of
this city, and of Sylvester Keliher, a
former wellknown resident, now liv-
ing in the East. The interment took
take place in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
WITH THE DEAD.
Andrew SifferIe.

Andrew Sifferle, a pioneer resident
of this city, died last Monday at the
family residence, 1921 south Sixth st.,
aged 80 years. He leaves a widow,
three sons and one daughter. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from st. Elizabeth church.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
DULUTH NEWS.

A regular meeting OF Division No. 1,
A. O. f., will be held tomorrow az
ternoon at 2:3o o'clock in the cathe-
dral hail. This will be very impor-
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
When All Others Fail.

If you have any flesh disease, call
on Cancer Specialist O'Kecfe, he
cures. st. Paul, MINI. 1887 Selby
avenue. Take Merriam Park car.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
CITY In BRIEF.

White prayer books and pearl
rosaries for first communion at the
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
MISS De NOTBECK HURT
Dorset Carriage Party Overturned in Paw

Miss Celia De Notbeck of New York
who has a cottage at Dorset met with
a serious accident while driving three
women friends a few days ago. The
party had started for Lake st Gather
inc and had proceeded as far as the
B. II. Weed hill in Pawlet when the
pole of the carriage broke.
The broken end ran into the ground
as they we're descending the hill, with
such force as to oyerturn the wagon
and throw the occupants out. One of
the party was RUSSIAN woman who
sustained the most severe injuries. A
stick penetrated her cheek. The other
members of the party sustained pain
full but not serious injuries. One of
the horses was so badly injured that it
had to be shot. The injured members
of the party were conveyed to Miss
De Notheck home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
II Mother Sick and Daughter Haste Stay Home Party Te
LOWELL AwREScE,A IRAIL.
NJ 10 nsa,t f'sn 81 R.iisss ssi oinasp
Mi faiae Ill.,

Mnristii.s, isiy 4a no mysirF
ioas iisarpsaraner ~ t.asfi Les,
rsnos. e lpaas MaFFislosn fsFsrr.
siiii frmaias ansoiFnd, although a
rIas sas otiainri Lass nisti 10 uls
fuTm ~ q isiisf siiiirn irnm ilaiiaHd
By i.auWnos g. Mrs o ! Nmaliry,
Wirn i.asftnos iff b. drove a irsm
saissi $40, l,sinnsiHs a. he Smsi
Isi estate zhi ii,s iriirf aas b. assa'r
MFs Nmaiisy that b. iElrhisi 81 Pay
zee ihr iram
II is uinashi has i.sstrnoe drove
'rem ~ iohHs. Qsr g. iloasss i'olhi.
*, -, and fFnm ihsFs b. iluiiaHi. a.
hs aas traced ~ NJ Johns hy ShsFir
J u PARKER. nho is silil "a bic
trail. Tho ilsfsics house, i,silahi,
Has communicated alih BY isisphnHu
last night ard ihs CLERK ihrfr dii n"i
khoa ahrihrF i.aanruor had q irsm ~
not o. aas Instructed o. pct aa uis
Horf un his track AZ uucr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
BOUNDARY STORY DOwSED.
No Evissnss 10 Prove Tia, ysrmoni VIII
lose Territory.

Richford. July -. No confirmation
can he obisined from town officials.
or any other persons In position %
know the facts. Of the sensational ru.
NOR printed In Boston, New York
and Montreal papers, to the effect tina,
the recent survey Of the international
boundry line indicated that the vii.
lage Of Richford, East Richtord AMI
Stevens Mills we're on the Canadian
side Of the border.
1t has been known for some time
that the present llue varied slightly
from the 18th parallel OF latitude,
which marks the division between the
two countries, but there is no evidence
10 show that the variation will make
any important changes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
DEATH RELEASED PRISONER
Ais,sssg csnpAoli Die .s sonipslls Jsi
VI Atohehsra.

Montpelier. July G-Alssan5sr
Campbell uho As arrested inr inioai.
cation lat saturday and ssniebced IN
cts coart Monday g. turniy days Ia
Washington eolniy jail died a. an
early hour ihis morning - acute allen.
holism. Hlc became 100 in jail ahd =
physician Was summobci. iic appear
r,i uursc last evening and a physician
aas again called bui be- vas more
comfortable shortly after midnisti
and sent 90 slccp. Ai6.J0 o'clocs this
morning an attendant entered his cell
uiih medicine aBd found him dead.
Campbell vas ~ years old tie bad
lived here practically al hls lie. his
trade being that 81 a stone mason. he
vas a veteran of the civil var. having
served 10 Co \, Oh ~ Vols.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
FIGHTING
THE PLAGUE
forty.five Deaths From Vel.
low Jack at New0rlean
ARAGAlNST MOSQUITO
500 Men Have Been Put
al hOrk 10 Improve Saniiary
Condition, Of the City.
WAR AGAINST MOSQUITO

NEw ORLEANS iny e. - NE
seziiis ffuiH yrilpn frtrf urIr Fnnafsi,
81 up - q .. a. makins total 10
dat - fasty-ntr. Ilir nruliaf - nru'
esses FppFiri iufihs co. ~ VS.
sirtrl, making 100 toll a. 10 iss
easos. 1hrFr aFp boss ninrifra rrhissx
- inferfiah
Itr ufsanissi'un - fufrss fls nshs.
ins CO. sfns1i ~ iiir inf-lisn nnd far
q campaign ~ rinratian afd practical
application ~ thr inpsqu'in rkirfmina.
iigu plans has i-va oampiris,i. aud b.
sii~s i"p msH have bra pot 90 AZ et.
ifas a. rirsn cutters. while 40 mea
are working ~ tart q ihe system q
sanii.iioH.
Cifisrns arr trihs ufsaniFai 10 wards,
sbi thrsr wari r.uiss will form pre-.
ciuri clubs. anf q huuse q house can.
vass viii Do made - assure the srf~en.
ins ~ every risirfn and The oiiinE ~
every crsspp1l ani water pond.
Tho business men have provided the
funds for this wofk. aud a. The people
ar now aroused % the ncr-ssity - &C.
ton there will 10 M 10; up. Yielding
to The sentiment u the community.
Tie state boari n health has adopted
new regulations Tor the fruit ships.
providing that ihey should rcmaIn six
days nt $50 between the last port and
New Orleans ani requiring fumiEaiIoa
at port u departure and futnigation
after the discharge 81 the cargo.
AZ a result ~ the delay on the part
Of the Louisiana auihoriiic. In putting
on n qnaranilne against New Orleans
State Health Ofiicc Tabcr u Houston.
Tex. has placed = quarantine against
The whole state ~ Louisiana. Ne would
bot state whether this quarantine 10
10 be- lifted II louisiana l. quaraniincd
igalnst New Orleans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
BURNING OUT
A NEGRO
Dismal swamp firedto Catch
Alleged Murderer
FARMERS WILL KILL lilM
Fugitive Accused Of shooting Tren.
Ton n. J. Man In Quanel
Over a Woman.
FARMERS WILL KILL iilN

rLAiNFiEi.b. =. J.. iniY gs=nsg
Gel - tfrsrhrfuus snamfis ami fhifk
Moods. ihs faFuirfs ahi iiaiirr forming
he ispsss uhirh hss surrounded
Charles Lonz e rrsFa spcisri q
murirfns Matthew Cuuninsiiata -
TfoH.an. =. !. have sst hrs 10 more
thsn nfi@es artss - shrubs aRi bushes
o. ihr outskirts - Dismal swamp. o.
tvern Fguil risiunsii sni Newman
ksi. = J.. Ia ah rnsFt ia drive 10 man
oui - bic hiding place
a bFisk wind blowing over go
swamp from ihr direriiua ln which 40
hFp vas started took ibr sinnke
through nc wosis ani hnshrs. and Il
i not thought that Long uiii b. able
- stny uiefr b. is ani i've. o. readi.
Arss for bic appearance thr msmiseFs
u iiie posse ars armed viii siloignns.
and should JglE make any attempt az
RESISTANCE b. uiii - killed without
h.siiuury.
Tho Negro vha has thus thrown b
usually quiet farming community into
q state u panic l. alleged ~ have
sboi ADD killed Matthew Cunningham
on July ~ last IN a quarrel over q W..
man. This woman. Il e now believed
Il With Long In The depths % thr
uoass. II l. thought that Il 10 abe
who IL keeping Long from starving
A comely yorng negro woman an.
stFcfints she tissssrifffftft ~ she fsst.s sssaf
whom Long snd Cunningham quarrel
~ WIS se-n by N" police On one ~ the
roads bordering on Dismal swamp rid
Ing n bicycle She wis pursued by
several farmers and n Plainhcii 10.
llc-man. but spell away NJ the road.
They could not ovrriakc her. A. her
pur-uers watched her she suddenly
turned into Dismal swamp aud dlsnp.
penrcd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
A BILLION And
TERRITORY
Japan's Terms For Peace
With Russia
AlKADo WANTSN0 DELAY
Gar Must Get 0ut Of ,isnehuna
And Give up Part Of Ms
Railroad.

OYSTER nay. :. T. tu.y &C.
Mhrihrf tlrIr 10 o. ir ieann in iilr
faf east ~ = ra.iihusnup e tir haf
Hiii o. practically tirs iF,i ai ihr rFsi
business mrriins uf ihn Nash.Hsi "
culfrfrHor. uhirh niii ruHtrlr at fhr
haty iard. rofisiHmuih. =. a., Aus "a
iisFoa kamnfa niii go that eoassina
communicate O. ~ Mius thp rssrns
iiais " iapans isaop irrms fpf fur
ihrf nesuiiatiunss
fbis. II is declared. siil not o. duis
Ia = spirit ~ irnanor. inaiaai. thrFu
ar many efid-nr,s in she fssssss'nn
- me nsuiai governments ibst japan
l. coming g. iie washinsipn ooafgf.
ca. ~, imbus,i 9Th q desire g. 10
miiiai. ngssia. isui unif 70 exact terms
which viii insure q issiing pracr iu
lie FAR east ani WHOA will in q mrlss
ure campensair Japan fuf ile financial
Losses 10 ne pf~srni cuuniri.
Throughout thr preliminary nrs0ii1.
tlgas. however. Japan has made u
clear NJ washinF'un that shs wished
% avoid unnecessary tedious n~soiia.
tloss. I'VE are n1' rp.nE o. ihr cDn.
ference 20 writ. into ne law ~ na.
lions q new chapter aid a hlsi iapa.
Hc-c offciai rrrcniiy.
For this reason tho japanese picni.
poicntinrics will ADOPT the programme
% NJ once laying un The conference
table those ierms. the acceptance ~
which without modification they are
instructed 90 insist upon ~ basis for
further Negotiations.
IL IL known that Japan win demand
an Indemnity that viii approximately
cover tho cost 81 the war 70 date. This
was communicated O. Russia early In
tho preliminary negotiations The
amount IL still a secret. but IA based
upon the most careful estimates Of the
cost Of the war aud viii be- accompa.
MED by more or less detailed state.
ment showing the method by which
the final figures were computed. IL
will not fall far short n a billion dol.
lars. Resides the Indemnity. Japan's |
other essentials 60 the continuance " |
The negotiations are the cesslon 20 |
Japan Of Sakhalin. Of the ilautong |
peninsula and Of the railway as far |
a. Hardin. the recognition Of Japan's
influence In Korea and |
the return Of Manchuria 10 China.
Europe believes Japan will demand
the naturalization II vladivostok. The
government does not
share in this belief Indeed. In official
circles the statement IL made without
hesitation that such demand would
not be moderate" or reasonable"
aud II Is known that Russia will not
permit the subject Of Vladlvostok 10
come before the conference.
Baron komura and Minister Taxa
lira. the japanese plenipotentiaries,
made an informal visit TO President
Roosevelt today. Mr. Takahlra visited
he president yesterday at oyster Bay
% officially notify him OF the arrival
IF his colleague in the negotiations
With Russia for peace and was invited
o return with him today Only the
wo principals of the delegation were
present at the interview, the other
nerbers of the suit remaining In New
1ork to transact the business of the
of which there Is a great
mount
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
COLONIAL DANES MEET.
a Sketch Of Gen Samuel Fletcher Read by a
Descendant.

Rutland, July 27.-The eighth an
nual meeting OF the Vermont Society
of Colonial Danes was held here yes
terday afternoon. Thirty members
we're present from out of town.
The feature Of the session was the
reading of sketch OF the late Gen
Samuel Fletcher by Mrs John Miller
Horton of Buffalo, great-great-
granddaughter.
a delegates reception was held last
evening at the home of Mrs Wallace
G Clement, the society's president.
Rutland sent big delegation to the
dedication of the Ann Story memorial
at Salisbury today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
GOVERNORS BUY OATS
Supi lannon's SAIL n, q Farmer Brings
PrseilesI Result,.

supt Harmon Of the Soldiers Home
Is raising several acres OF fine Scotch
oats this year ihat.promise to beat any
oats ever raised here. While the trus-
tees we're looking over the property
Wednesday, Governor Bell and For
mer Governor Mccullough we're 80 Ia
ken with the appearance Of the crop
that they each ordered Eve bushels for
seed.
Tx Governor Ormsbee and Hon Cas-
sius Peck who are trustees of the state
agricultural college asked Supt Han
non 20 save ten bushels to try at the
state experiment station at Burlington.
Col Harmon has decided to save the
entire crop to sell for seed instead OF
feeding the oats at the farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
AGED FARMER KILLED

Fell Prom a Load Of HAY And Broke Nj,
Neck.
Bra,ileboro, July 2G-Elijah p.
Miller aged about 20, a farmer living
In West Braiileboro, lost his balance
while riding on load OF hay today,
fell and struck upon his head. His
neck was broken by the fall and he
was killed almost instantly. He
leaves n wife and six children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
FOUND A BEAR.
One of the Attractions at r. T. Lincoln's
Home.

Home.
Manchester, July 26,-The Hon
Robert T Lincoln OF Chicago recently
occupied "Uildener his new summer
residence here. One day last week
young bear cub was found in the woods
near the house. Mr. Lincoln was of.
fered the use OF one of the old Burritt
Brothers. bear traps, (which has
caught over 60 bears, a panther and
man." He declined, however, and
said, 81 am of the opinion that it
would be rather better to encourage
their propagation and then to invite
President Roosevelt up here to go
bear hunting"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
Weather

Fair tonight and Friday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
LARRY 0'TOOLE DEAD.
Was a Stone Mason But Worked at Other
Trades

Larry O'Toole well known citizen
of the village died this morning from
a complication Of diseases. He had
been in poor health for some time and
for several weeks had been confined to
the house. He was a stone mason by
trade but had followed other lines of
work. He leaves wife and one son.
Notice of the funeral tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
LEAGUE STANDING

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Plattsburgh at Rutland and Burlington at
Montpelier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofolous sores COW
cred my body. seemed beyoud cure.
b B. b. has made me a perfectly well
woman Mrs. Charles Hutton, Ber-
vile, Mich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Latest Games In Vermonts Star Base Ball
Circle.
Burlington, July by admins
tering hard pounding to Wigs,
Pittsburgh defeated Burlington yes.
terday s to 4. Mcdonnell and Hazel
ton contributed the features.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
CALEDONIANS ARE READY
FOR THE ANNUAL OUTING
Programme Shows Thirty-Six Events
Most of Them Open, Including Two
SpeciaIs and Other Features.

The games committee of the Gale
donian Club will visit Shell Mound Park
to-day to see that everything is in
readiness for the annual gathering and
games to be held there on May 30
There is every indication that this
years event will be the most success
ful in the clubs history. The games
committee, individually and collective
ly. has been working energetically
toward that end and from the reports
received there is no doubt that the at
tendance will be much larger than any
previous year and that the number of
competitors will be nearly doubled,
many athletes in other cities having
expressed their intention of being pres
ent.
The programme contains thirty six
events and two special events, includ-
ing races, throwing the hammers put
ting the stones, vaulting with the pole,
running high jump and high leap, hitch
ana KICK tossing the caber, wrestling
on the mat, bicycle and hurdle races
and dancing in highland costume. The
prizes viii aggregate $4,000. Much in
terest is being taken in the bagpipe
competition for the $3.50 gold medal.
as II the present holder wins he will
retain 1t, having twice in succession
gained the first prize The refreshment
tent Will be In charge of First Chief
tain D. j. Mcfarland and the guests
may expect genuine highland well
come There will also be dancing in
the pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
CURED BY CUTICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur
able prayed for Death-BOdy a Mass of Dis
ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead
and LifeleSS- Blessed Relief from First Appli-
cation of CutiCura Cured in Six Weeks.

with obstinate skin disease
Psoriasis and others Leprosy commencing on my
spite of the klu DOCTORS
covered
form scales For the last three years have been
all the
there would be nearly dustpanfn OF scales taken from the sheet on
envelope letter
In tie latter of skin commenced cracking open tired
relief 18th
OF June started West in hopes could reach the Hot Springs
should the
finally Mich where had
One Dr. about weeks but did good All
thought had but live earnestly prayed die Cracked
all back ribs hands, limbs
hard
Godl how did
suffer.
H. box of Cuticura in
wouldn't We will Cucua" Some
Eureka There relief the
terrible the They Immediately Cut
Ointment taking table
spoonful Resovent three meals had bath
day, applied
Cuica Ointment and Result Returned home
weeks left smooth
HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson Jefferson Co, n. Y
before this January,
A NJ. LEFFINGWELI4 Justice o
We aforesaid
be (Signed l. B. Simmons
Son Merchants: Thompson Merchant A. A. Davis M1ard E.
Joiner Merchant; John A. NJ Lengwel Attorney
Counselora- all of Henderson n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
CADETS TO HOLD THEIR FINAL
COMPETITION DRILL FRIDAY
League of the Cross Contest Has Now
Been Narrowed Down to Four
Comcanfes.

The annual drill contest of the
League of the Cross Cadets has been
narrowed down to four Companies A
board of military judges has selected
Companies A, d. l. and IN to enter the
final competition next Friday evening
in Mechanics Pavilion. The contest
promises to be one of the finest exhi-
billions of military drill ever seen In
the city. Experienced drillmasters
have trained all four companies and the
keenest rivalry prevails as to which
Will carry off the valuable trophy.
Company D of Sacred Heart parish
holds the trophy at present, having
won 1t twice. Company A of the cathe-
drai has one victory to its credit aud
will have hosts of friends present to
applaud. Company L represents the
Mission District, and Company N is To-
Gated in Oakland. officers of the Unit
ed States army will supervise the con-
test and make the award.
In connection with the drill a grand
programme has been arranged The
review of the regiment will be rendered
to Brigadier General Funston. Fifteen
hundred young soldiers will march on
the floor of the Pavilion to be inspect
ed and reviewed by General Funston
and his aids.
The programme includes number
of interesting features, such as guard
mount fancy drill, etc. The concert
by the regimental band will begin
promptly at 7:45 o'clock Reserved
seats will be on sale at room 81, Flood
building. next Wednesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
LTTIGANTS FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
Papers in Nevflls Case Are Read Into
the Record to Prevent Their
Taking Flight,

The suspicion with which counsel In
the suit of William A. Nevills and United
States Senator John P. Jones against
William Flemming and others view each
other was made manifest in Judge Mu-
rasky's court yesterday morning. The
work of presenting papers and books for
Identification had not been concluded
when the hour for adjournment arrived.
Though 1. do not like to make the mo-
tion,'' said Attorney Shortridge, who rep
resents the plaintiffs, II would ask that
the clerk be called upon to count and
mark these documents not yet offered In
order that when Monday comes we will
know how many were here"
Well said Attorney McGee who rep
resents the defendants, there are seven
teen letters and twenty-four kilograms.
and I think that in order to relieve op-
posing counsel of the hardship of insist
ing on the motion he has just made we
should read these into the record now
The court agreed and the documents
were read. The result is that If all the
papers should take wing before Monday
they will not be lost to either side that
chooses to use them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
TWO BURGLARS ARE SENT
TO FOLSOM PENITENTIARY
Jerry Mulcahy VIII Serve Term of Ten
Years and Franklin Pierce
WinEard Six Years.

Sentence was passed by Judge Law
lor yesterday upon two burglars, both
ex-convicts. Jerry Mulcahy was SEN
fenced to serve ten years in Folsom
penitentiary. He broke into the ba-
kerry Of ]. G. Gleichweit, 2439 California
street. on the night of March 9 and
robbed the till. There was another
charge against him of attempted bur-
glary for trying to break into a saloon
in the same block, but it was dismissed
on motion of the District Attorney.
Franklin Pierce Wingard, who plead
ed guilty, was sentenced to serve six
years in Folsom. He entered the room
of Dora Lukov in the Cosmopolitan
Hotel on March IA. When the Judge
was passing sentence he remarked that
it would be light, because Chief Oman
had told him that Wingard had been
of much use to him In his official duties
Wingard said: Hold on, Judge, l won't
stand for that. / have never been of
any service to any policeman" He was
afraid that if it became known to his
fellow convicts that he had been a
stool pigeon for the police it would
go hard with him in the penitentiary.