davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

Has Stood TIE Test 20 4 ours
The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic
You know what you are taking. IL Is iron an
quinine In = tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Soc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02

State of Louisiana, County of iberia.
/, HE. Suberbielle, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
III. Il. SUBERBIELLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of Sept 1905 \. w. BAUMAN,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
ALBERT EsToRGE,)
A. DAIaRE, , Directors.
JULES DREYTUS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
NEW IBERIA NATIONAL BANK,
Nh 2E7f

At New IBERIA Louisiana, at the close of bust
ness, August 25th, 1905.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-02
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
IBERIA,
COCO

At New Iberia, Louisiana, at the close of bust
ness, August 25th, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
AT LIDzIApUDzE.
japanese said to Be Continuing Battle
Preparations.

Lidziapudze, Manehuria, Sept. 5.-The
Japanese are continuing preparations for
a battle. This is a cause Of astonish-
ment, coming 1T the moment when the
peace treaty is on the eve Of being
signed at Portsmouth. The Russian ad-
vance posts report that the japanese
troops are very much dissatisfied with
the peace agreement
The terms of peace are the subject Of
discussion everywhere. In the Russian
army the prevailing spirit is one Of
satisfaction, and even Of lively rejoicing,
though general confidence is expressed
that the Russian troops would be vic
torious if they had to night another bat
tie. The feeling Of many Of the officers
may be summed up in the words Of an
eminent commander:
'.As a soldier am chagrined, but as
a citizen | rejoice at the conclusion Of
peace
Three thousand Japanese, who on Aug
% descended on Port Dekastries, oppo-
site the island Of Sakhalin, and sixty
miles northwest Of the Sakhalin town
Of Alexandroysk, set FIRE to a grass GOV.
vered steppe The conhagration took OF
serious proportions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
DEATH PLUNGE
TO MUSIC
Orchestra Played While Train
Left the Track.
SOCIETY BELLE KILLED.
Returning Excursionists From Old Home
Celebration in a Wreck Early
This Morning Many
Were injured

Charlton, Mass, Sept. 5.-A special
train on the Worcester and Southbridge
street line jumped the track at Hammer
Rock curve, near here, shortly after two
o'clock this morning 1t plunged down
an embankment, killing Miss Grace
Nelson, society belle and amateur ae-
tress Of Springfield, and injuring 20
other passengers.
/ The young people had been attending
Old Home Week Day celebration at
Charlton and had brought Chaffin's or
ehestra along with them. The orchestra
was playing at the time Of the accident.
The injured were removed to Worcester
hospital where it was said this forenoon
that the victims suffered mostly from
bruises and lacerations.
Frank Kay Of Pittsfield was the only
one seriously injured. Kay received g
serious wound on the left leg and body
and probably fractured knee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
CHILD WAS MURDERED.
New York Woman Is Under Arrest on
the Charge.


New York. Sept. "A confessed ae-
complice in the murder Of her two-year-
old daughter whose mutilated body was
subsequently bathed and neatly clad in
its best clothes and then tossed into the
open door OF a West Side tenement
house, Agnes Hyland, aged 23 years, was
locked up by the police last night
Gustave Denser, plumber, with whom
the woman lived as housekseper, is also
under arrest. The mother told the po-
lice that Denser killed her baby girl Ger
trude, because she was in the way and
that she helped to dispose of the body.
The ianitor of the tenement yesterday
morning stumpled over the body as,
wrapped in a newspaper it lay in cor
ner Of dark stairway. Physicians
found a fatal wound on the temple
while the face bore nine stab wounds ap-
parently made By a penknife.
Later in the day, the body was identi-
! fed by the iantress OF a tenement Oh
West 45th street and home of the Hy'
| land woman The arrest Of the mother
land Denser and the confession of tbs
former followed
According to the mother, the child
who was attractive and robust and viii
profuson Of light curly hair, and blue
eyes was beaten to death during last
might because Denser, who has threl
children of his own, objected to hel
presence in the home. Later she washed
the body to remove the bloodstains and
dressing it in a petticoat, white dress
lwhite cloak, held at the waist with |
Heather belt, and patent leather shoes
carried it to the doorway where it wa
/ found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
Mob Tried to Get at Motormau and
Caused Death.


New York, Sept. 5--In attempting
to infict punishment on a motorman last
night an angry crowd in Clinton street
caused the death OF a little girl who
otherwise would have escaped with a
few slight bruises. IN the riot that
followed several persons were baldy hurt
and police reserves had a hard fight to
disperse the mob.
The victim Of the accident was Anna
Schrinshock, two years old. With her
father and mother and another man she
was being led across the street when
crowded north-bound car rolled the
girl under the fender where she lay
CRYING but APPARENTLY uninjured. Be
fore the motorman could step from the
platform and lift the fender the crowd
made a rush for him and in the scramble
he was forced against the controller,
turning it around and putting fun cur
rent on.
Instantly the car shot forward dis
tauee Of 200 feet and the child's body
was ground to pieces. The sight Of the
mangled body added fury TO the mon
and the motorman was dragged from the
ear and nearly beaten to death. A po-
liceman who interferea was disarmed
and his uniform torn off. Reserves had
difficult time dispensing the crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
BY Ri. Rev. ]. 5. Michaud
and Others
ON YESTERDAY MORNING.
Important Ceremony at St. Monica's
Church, in Which a Handsome
Addition to the Church
Was Used.


The new altar Of St. Aloniea's church
was consecrated yesterday morning by
Rt. Rev Bishop ]. S. Michaud Of Bur
lington assisted by Rev. ]. F. O'Nel
Of Mortified, Rev J. A. Lynch Of Wat
erbuy. Few u F. ellis Of Burlington,
Rev. Il. + Cray and Rev. r. NJ. Nc
kenna The sermon was followed by
solemn high mass On the newly conse-
Grated altar. The celebrant was Rev.
Iyneh3 the deacon, Rev. 0'Neil; the
sub-deaeon, Rev. Cray: master Of cere-
monies, Rev. ellis. The conservation
ceremony lasted for three hours.
The altar was built in Carrare, Italy.
Ii was designed By an Italian professor
81 art and is built in Gothic style of
pure alabaster white Carrare marble
1t is 2S feet and . inches from the
base OF the altar to the tip Of the an
gels uplifted hand and the front eleya-
| tion j. is feet inches wide. The table
Of the altar is one solid piece OF marble
ii feet by Az feet The lower step
leading up to the leading il 22 feet
long.
The centerpiece Is an engraving taken
| from Da Vinei's famous painting Of the
Last Supper. On either side of the cen
terpieee are two lieenesses of the four
eyaneelists. on the Gospel side those
81 Matthew and Mark and on the Epistle
side those Of Luke and John. On the
/ Gospel side of the front elevation Of the
altar we find two statues, one OF 81.
John the Baptist and next to 1t, one
Of ST. Anne, mother of the Virgin. On
| the Epistle side are statues Of st. Pat
rick, apostle to Ireland, and of st. Mon
lea, patron saint Of the church These
statues are all of pure white marble
and were cut especially for this altar.
The four columns supporting the marble
table are Of Algerian onyx imported
from Algiers. They are in the design
i Of Corinthian eapitols.
i The altar, which consists of 800 sep
arate pieces, was set up under the direc-
tion Of Joseph B. Sanguinetti It is one
81 the finest altars Id tile diocese.
Confirmation Of Class.
At St. Aloniea's church Sunday morn
inc, Rt. Rev. Bishop Afichaud Of Burling-
ton celebrated mass at o'clock and gave
, first holy communion to rs children. HE
also presided at the parish mass at 1890
and ii the evening delivered q sermon on
ltempefance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
Will Be Affixed Late This
Afternoon
BY THE PEACE ENJOYS
The Formal Close of Most Bloody War
in Modern Times Was Not Ac-
campanied by ANY
Fiourishes.

Portsmouth, n. H., Sept 5.--The eere-
nony Of signing the peace treaty between
Japan and Russia viii take place late
this afternoon. The conference hall in
the navy yard which has been the scene
Of the memorable diplomatic battle iast-
ing about four weeks is the place, wnere
the plenipotentiaries of the two empires
are to afiix their signatures TO the DO.
eument which ends the bloodiest war Of
modern times.
After bidding each other good-b bye the
conference will adjourn sine de, the
Japanese to return at once TO the hotel
TO complete preparations Tor tnen ae-
narture tomorrow morning. The Russian
party after signing the treaty viii 60 g
Christ church, where they will celebrate
a special thanksgiving service 70 COM
memorate the conclusion Of peace. II
will be the first Of its kind ever held
in this country. The fiesta eyensong viii
be sung by the rector, the Rev e. l.. Y
Brine ana the vested choir Of the church.
This will be followed by solemn Ie
Deum sung by seven Russian priests and
mart of the choir OF st. Nicholas cathe.
iral of New York. Altogether there VIII
be q chorus Of nearly sixty male voices
The services will be responsive and Choir.
al throughout and Of an international
character,
The first work TO be done by the en-.
VOWS this afternoon was the reading q
Tor comparison Of the copies OF the pro
tocol Of last Tuesdays session, at whief
the peace agreement was reached. Aftel
The protocol has been approved and sign
cd the final engrossed copies OF th'
treaty must be read and compared. I'M
will take time. and the actual signing o
the treaty will therefore not take plae'
until after o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
Gun HIS THROAT.
swanton Young Man Succeeded in Kill
ing Himself.

Swanton, Sept. Roy Corliss, aged
"a years, committed suicide at the home
Of his father. Fred Corliss, in the east
ern part OF the town yesterday after
noon by cutting his throat with razor.
Young Corliss was recently employed
by tile st. Albans street railway and two
weeks ago received heavy shock from
a live wire from the effects of which
he had not recovered. He was unable
to retain food and it Is supposed that he
became 50 respondent that he took his
life.
About five o'clock in the afternoon
his father heard weak voice and began
To search the house for his son. At last
he went down cellar and found his son
living in blood with his throat cut.
Health Officer Dr. S. II. Dunbar was sum
moned but could do nothing to save the
Young mans life. He lived about an
hour after he was found.
The carotid artery was severed and
the wind pipe divided as well as several
other veins and arteries being cut. He
lis survived by his parents and q sister
lac, year old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
RUSSIANS WERE RECEIVED.
Japanese Held Reception at Ports
mouth Last Evening,

Portsmouth, n. e., Sept. s.-The Jap
anese mission held reception in the
ball room of the hotel last night. II
was an exceedingly pleasant affair,
marked by the most friendly exchanges
between the Russians and japanese.
Governor McIane and his staif, Rear
Admiral Mead and the naval officers
i'll the harbor, the newspaper correspon-
dents and all the hotel guests were pres
ent.
In the midst Of the gaiety Mr.. Witte
and Baron De Rosen, accompanied BY
tie baroness, and followed by the Rus.
sian suite, entered the room and paid
their respects to the hosts. The greet
ings and exchanges between the erst.
while foes were cordial
H. Witte, after he withdrew from the
line. finding chat he was becoming the
center of a throng who desired to bs
presented, quietly left the ball room
supper was served and there were many
banzias" and toasts to President Roose'
welt and peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
BALL TEAM TOASTED
Intercity Ball Players Guests Of Local
Supporters.

Supporters.
The champion Intercity ball team was
toasted at the City Hotel Saturday
evening BY a party Of Barre and Mont
pelier men, on an occasion which was
very enjoyable. Covers were laid for
sixty people. All the bali players were
present with the exception Of Coombs,
who was injured in the game Saturday
afternoon. Coomhs wanted to attend,
but the doctor would not hear to it
Fred B. AIudgett, the Simeon Ford Of
Barre after-dinner speakers, was toast
master, and kept the ball arolling all
the time. The speakers included: G..
RI. Pape, n. d. Phelps. J. VI. Dillon,
S. H. Jackson and j. r. Mari Of this
city, NJ. A. Lord, L. H. Greene, ,. B,
Bailey and G. f. Keenan, Of Montpelier
and Manager Arthur Daley, Capt. Dor
man. Left Fielder Shaughnessv and
"RuthH Ashmore Of the team. the last
named being introduced as the only fe-
male member Of the team. AT any rate,
Ashmore showed that it was not his
maiden attempt
The various Giants have left for their
homes or for places, where they will
Visit.
Capt. Dofman viii spend few days In
Boston before returning to his dental
practice at Fayette, Iowa Grant will
return to the Lynn, Mass. team. Coombs
| il to BE- the guest of Connie Mack of
the PhiIadelphias for short time and
will then return to his home in West
Kennebunk. Maine, to await the open
ing Of Colby college. Ashmore goes to
indianapolis for short time, and later
viii 60 TO Decatur, III
Standard win spend the time before
lthe opening Of the Harvard Medical
school at His home in Waltham, Mass.
Burns" the unknown, will be in Chi
Icago for a few days before resuming his
college work. Smith goes to his home
! in South Carolina until the opening Of
college. AIorey, the only Nermonter on
the team, will be at Rupert, this state,
| until the opening Of Beloit college, Beloit,
Wisconsin. Eaton viii take a rest at
his home in Taunton, Mass Shaugh
messy vii do a few uns in New York
before going to South Carolina where he
vii be tile guest Of foot ball team.
Uniac win be for a few days in RAN
ldolph. Mass and will then 50 to Brock
/ ton, Mass 10 get ready for the opening
lof Dartmouth Medical college Appfri-
ous viii do the Blue Grass country e-
fore going to his home in Alabama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
NEW COMMISSIONER.
Gov. Bell Has Appointed W. H. Dubois
to Succeed H. X Darling.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept 5.--0wing to his
manifold other duties, the Hon. Hale +.
Darling OF Chelsea has resigned as q
member Of the State library commission,
Of which commission he is chairman, ana
Governor Bell has yesterday appointed
the Hon. William HeDubois OF Randolph
to fill the vacancy and has designated r
NJ. Goddard Of Montpelier, who i al
ready a member OF the board, az chair
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
MANY LIVES LOST.
Storm on Lake Superior Was the Most
Serious IN Years.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The stories
Of shipwreek and loss Of life that are
beginning to come to shore prove that
the gale which swept over Lake Superior
Saturday, until Sunday night, was the
most destructive to life and shipping in
years.
The schooner Pretoria with five OF
the crew of ten men was lost, aud the
schooner Olive Jennett IS believed to
have gone down. From s to 20 lives
are believed to have been lost. The
property loss will reach nearly $780,
600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
DRIVER WILLIAMS RETIREs.
Fireman Is Going to Denver for Benefit
Of Health.

Elmer E. Williams, the driver Of the
chemical Of the fire department, finished
work 1T the fire station Saturday night.
He left Sunday for Kansas City and
later will 90 on to Denver for his health.
As vet there has been no new driver
appointed, but it is hoped to fll the
vacancy soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
a NEW AGREEMENT.
Reported to Have Been Signed by Ger
many and Russia.

Birmingham, Sept 5-The Post to-
day says that information has reached
the foreign Office from different sources
to the effect that a secret treaty is in
the course Of negotiation, if one has
not already been signed, between Rus
eia aud Germany. Only the most mea-
ger particulars can be learned regarding
the treaty, but all facts that have de-
yeloped GO to show that the agreement
Il most significant. The treaty, it il
stated. refers solely to the treaty be-
tween England and japan, which was
recently ratified. The Post takes this
ground to say that it would not be
surprising if explosive developments
should follow as result Of this new
secret agreement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
rHE FIRsr BusINEss.
Grand Army Encampment at Denver Be
gins Work

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-The first Off
eial business of the 39th annual encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
liz was transacted yesterday, when the
national council Of administration met
and selected E. B. Stillings of Boston
for Junior viee.eommander-in-chief to fill
the vacancy caused by promotions due
to the death Of Commander in Chief
Wiimon ~. Blackmar The council also
approved the work Of its executive com
mittee performed during the interim since
the last encampment, and audited the
accounts.
The thirty-ninth encampment q the
Grand Army Of the Republic which y
on here has attracted over one, hundred
thousand visitors to this city. The pre-.
liminary parade Of naval and military
organizations was held this morning
About ten thousand men marched and
there was a big parade OF veterans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
Bessie Gibson DC sunday.

Bessie. the three years and six hs
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. James g ib-
son died Sunday after an illness with
typhoid fever Tie funeral was held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
house on South Main street Rev. + A..
POOLE officiating Interment il the
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
MARsHALL FIELp MARRIEp.
Millionaire Chicago Merchant Welded in
London at Noon

London. Sept. 5.The wedding of
Marshall Field, the millionaire merchant
of Chicago, and Mrs. Della Spencer Ca
ton, Of Chicago, occurred at noon to-
day ut st. Margaret's, Westminster.
The wedding was very quiet affair,
only about 20 persons being present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
WILLIAM CLARK.
Former well-known Barre Man Died
Sunday Night.

Sunday Night.
William Clark, aformer well-known re-
sident Of this place, died Sunday night
at the home Of Sherman Chamberlain,
where he had made his home for several
years. He had been sick for about 9
month.
He recently returned from a stay in
Cuba. The funeral was held this morn
ing from Mr. ChamberIain's residence
there being a large number OF relatives
and friends in attendance. Frank Wal
ker Of Barre attended, and Mrs. Harlow
Cheney Of Montpelier sang. The inter
ment was in the Ebmwood cemetery II
this city.
The deceased was 81 years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
PROMINENT AUTHOR DEAD.
Hezekiah Butterworth Had Been Ill for
Several Weeks.

Warren, r. J., Sept. 5. -Hezekiah But
terworth, the author, died early today at
the residence Of his brother here He
had been ill for several weeks.
From 1870 to 1895 he was one Of the
assistant editors Of the Youths Com
panion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
AT AGE OF Ga YEARS.
Mrs Jane Briggs Died Sunday Morning
Of Apoplexy.

Mrs. Jane Briggs, aged Ga years, died
at IA Brooklyn street Sunday morning
at 7 O'Clock Of apoplexy She had been
i'll about week. The body was taken
yesterday 70 the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Watson in East Barre, where the
funeral was held today. Burial in the
Wilson cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Freight Ran into Passenger on Way t
Denver Today.

Denver, Sept. The second section Of
the west bound passenger train on the
Burlington route was wrecked near
Brush, Col, today. Three persons were
killed, and Is were injured. A freight
ran into the rear of the passenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05

All stores in the city will be open this
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-05

Continued On Fourth Page.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
Russian Admiral Speaks of
 Fall of Port Arthur
LWASNCAPABLE
The Japanese but for Their Extreme Caution, Night Have Destroyed the Fleet and Captured the Fortress at the Very Beginning.

Tokto, Jan. 23.-A Russian admiral who has just joined the prisoners from Port Arthur now in Japan, has given to the correspondent of the As sociated Press an extended statement covering the defense and surrender of the fortress. He characteIfzes the surrender before the garrison had reached its extremity as a disgrace, and bitterly criticises- General Stoes- sel and lauds Major General Hondrat- enko, commander of. the Seventh East Siberian rifle brigade, as the hero of the defense of Port Arthur.
 The admiral says that Vice Admiral AIakaroff, who commanded the Russian squadron at Port Arthur and who went down with the battleship PetrOpav- lOvsk on April 13, dictated the policy of inactivity on the part of the squad ron, taking the ground that it would be hopeless, owing to the 1nfericrity of the Russian naval strength, to engage the fleet of Vice Admiral Togo and that 1t would be unwise to divide the force defending Port Arthur by run ming ships to VladivOstok or t1 neu- tral ports. The admiral admits that bitter friction existed between the army and the navy and intimated that there is the possibility of an inquiry into this matter by court martial. He insists that the Russians destroyed
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24

their warships at Port Arthur beyond any possibility of salvage by the Jap anese.
 His statement is as follows: "The first Japanese naval attack on Port Arthur was an absolute surprise to both the Russian army and navy. admired the manner in which the Jap anese handled their ships and the re- markable way in which they concealed their movements, but they erred on the side of caution. If in their first at tack they had launched all their ror- pedO boat fiCtillas against the Rus sian ships. which were in condition of unpreparedness, instead of sinking a few of the ordinary vessels, they could have executed a disastrous coup de main by destroying practically ev- cry ship in the harbOr. Had a similar bold policy been carried cut the Japa- nese could have landed a force to the west of the fortified lines and captured the fortress practically without oppo- sitiOn. The forts had not then been completed and a majority of the guns had not been mounted. The garrison manning the entire line of ever ten miles numbered barely 5000 men,
 THE INTERNAL CONFLICT.
 There was friction between the dTIilN ana navy as result Of orders received from St. Petersburg. These orders came to General Stoessel and intimated that the navy should emerge and fight the Japanese. It would have been useless to emerge without def mite object in view. We knew that We must fight immediately after we left the harbor, for TOg9's fleet awaited us. Then after fighting, our badly damag ged vessels would have been fore ed to run to neutral harbors and there dtsarm, while our vessels escaping damage or receiving only slight dam age would have been compelled to run the long distance to Vladivostock af- ter fighting a second engagement with Vice Admiral Kamimura's squadron in Tsu Straits.
 ''The meaning of this was obvious. Some of our ships, perhaps a majority of them, might have been able to reach Nladivostok in a more or less damaged condition, but what could they have done there? Therefore. the heads of our naval force at Port Ar thur, notwithstanding orders from St.