davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MRS. ROGERS TAXES TRIP.
Goes to Brattleboro for Habeas
Corpus Hearing.

Brattlehoro. Vt. June 21-For the FIRST time
since her incarceration in the state prison, at
Windsor. more than year and a half ago Mrs.
Mary Rogers. the convicted murderess of her
husband Marcus Rogers. was to-3ay taken oot Of
the institution Her brief respite from the rnonot-
ony of prison life was one of the incidents in
the attempt of her attorneys to save her from
death on the galIows next Friday.
To-day's developments in Eermont's most
noted criminal case Included trip TO Brattle-
boro. where the attorneys for the condemned
woman argued a petition for her release before
Judge Hoyt H Wheeler, In the United States
Circuit Court. Mrs. Rogers was brought here
by United States Marshal Horace Bailey a
writ of habeas corpus. Judge Wheelers deci-
sion will not be announced until tomorrow.
Mrs. Rogers appeared nervous and depressed
on the trip from Windsor and took little notice
of what going about her On the jour
ney to Windsor, however. she was in noticeably
better spirits. Mrs Rogerss petition was sup
ported by T. w. Meieney and T. al. Butler, of
Rutland, her attorneys while Attorney General
Fits oppt sed the granting of the petition.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
WON'T PROBE EQUITABLE.
Both Houses at Albany Refuse to
Consider Resolutions.
EBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany June 21.-The report of Superintendent
Hendricks in the Equitable affairs was made
public here tonight too late to get any ex-
preston of opinion from Superintendent Hen
bricks, who went tt, Syracuse earlier in the day,
or of Attorney General Mayer. AS the members
Of the legislature were not supplied with copies
and both branches adjourned almost at the time
the report was made public there no COM
nents available. Aside from the report there
was no general discussion Of the subject to-day.
The evident disposition seemed to be to await
the report.
Senator Marks and Assemblyman Foelker both
tried to submit resolutions calling for legisla-
live investigation of the Equitable, each asking
Governor Higgins to authorize such course.
Both Lieutenant Governor Bruce and Speaker
Nixon ruled that the resolutions were out of
order since the extra session could only con-
slider subjects recommended by Governor Hig-
gins. and this ruling closed the incident.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
AMERICAN OFFICERS AT PETERH0F.
Emperor Makes Hearty Reply to MI. Roose-
yelt's Message of Regard.

St Petersburg June 21--Emperor Nicholas
to-day received Brigadier General Thomas H
Barry commanding the Department Of the
oulf and the other American attaches who are
on their way to Manchurfa. His majesty mani
tested particular pleasure when General Barry
conveyed to him the personal regards OF Presa-
dent Roosevelt, replying that he already mad
been assured of the Presidents friendship oy
Amba ssador Meyer, and adding that he hoped
the good feeling which had long existed between
the United States and Russia would continue
and Increase.
The Emperor talked with each member Of the
narty and then entered into general eonversa-
tion. The only reference to peace was an IN
o,;ry when they first heard of the negotiations.
General Barry replied that it was by wireless
telegraph in the middle of the Atlaptic- In
wishing them pleasant and safe Journey the
Emperor did the American officers the unusual
honor of observing that IT WOULD give him pleas
ure to grant them audience their return
should they come back by way OF st. Peters
burg
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ADMISSION OF DEFEAT.
Emperor AboIishes the Committee
on the Far East.

St Petersburg, June 22.-Nothing could be
more significant of the Emperor's recognition
that the Manchurian adventure is thing Of
the past than the formal dissolution announced
last night of the Committee on the Far East
OF which Admiral Alexieff was the leader anu
NJ Bezobrazoff one of the members. Before the
war this committee was in undisputed control
of all affairs in the Far East, reporting directly
to the Emperor and overriding the Ministers
at St Petersburg The dissolutions of this com
1nittee and the announcement by the Emperor
that the administration of the extreme orient
will hereafter be unified with that OF the res'
of the empire are believed to indicate the aboH-
ton of the Viceroyalty and have given rise 10
q report that Admiral Alexieff will be one OF
the Russian plenipotentiaries.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
RIOTYNG At K4NOVO.
Alleged. Brutality of Troops -'StrTk-
ers Burn Mills.

Moscow June 21.-The ''Vechernaia Pochta
prints a report of terrible happenings aHesed
to have taken place on June 16 in the manu-
featuring town of Ivanovo- Voznesens, where
serious strike disturbances prevail. The Cos
sacks, according to the report. while dispensing
q strike meeting in the suburb of Talka, dis
played great brutality, pursuing the unfortunate
fugitives including women, to a neighborins
forest dragging them cut of their houses, or
eanizing regular battle and ruthlessly killing
the strikers and disfguring their faces with
their knouts. 1t is said that twenty-eight were
killed and hundreds wounded.
In the course of the riots the strikers set fire
to the Gandourine spinning mills and fought
the soldiers savageiy in order to prevent the
fremen from quenching the flames. All busi-
ness has been suspended in the town, which,
the report says is like city Of the dead, the
popuIace fearing TO venture into the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
POISON FOR CONDEMNED WOMAN.
Anonymous Offer of $4,000 to State Prison
Superintendent

windsor Vt June IA letter containing poison
and making an offer OF seooo II the substance
given TO Mrs Mary A Rogers, who is to be hanged
here Friday ror the murder Of her husband.
received by Superintendent Lowell OF the State
prison to-day The letter was turned to the
federal authorities
The envelope containing the letter showed that the
communication was mailed at Boston at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Besides being addressed TO
Superintendent Lowell at the State prison. II
marked immediate and personal" The letter
itself was follows:
Boston. June I3. 1905.
Dear Superinteadent: Since there appears 10 be
little hope poor Nrs Rogers, feel constrained
10 make this appeal. though this should be
the last act of my life. ! wish make the effort
10 save the State of Vermont ane ali wofnankisld
from this impending disgrace VIII you listen and
Will you act7 Arrange for her to take the ineloscd
powder. and II The gallows are cheated next Friday
/ viii mail you the day after two one-thousarlG-
dollar bills S2oo, to be sent 20 you IN such way
q eliminate al suspicion This Is no hoax Try
and Should further details he desired IN;
sert personal in The Boston Globe. addressed
Justice
The letter bore signature.
Upon request of Attorney General Clarke c. Fits
the hearing the writ OF hAbeas corpus in the
case Of Mrs. Mary A. Rogers wss arranged to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
III. NELIDOFF APPOINTED.
.4mbassatJor at Paris Chosen as RaS-
sian Peace EnU0y.

ST. Petersburg June PIN. Nelidoff Rus
sian Ambassador at Paris, has been definitively
appointed one of the Russian peace plenipo-
tentiaries
It can now be regarded certain that there
will be three plenipotentiaries on each side
NJ. Nelidoff is a Russian diplomat. who, as
Ambassador at Constantinople for a number or
years, handled some of the most delicate prob
lens. connected with Russia's Near Eastern pol
icy. He and Sir Philip Currie, the British Am
bassador to Turkey, in 1896, had some histori-
cal Tits on the field of diplomacy. The Sultan
conferred on NJ Nelidoff the Order of the Medji
diah. In November 1903 M Nelidof was trans
ferred to Paris, and Prince Ouroussoff, who was
Russian Ambassador TO France, succeeded NJ
Nelidof at Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
OVER A HUNDRED SHOT.
VOLLEYS FIRED At LODI.
Cossacks Charge Procession OF
Workmen- Eighteen Dead.

Lodz, June 2I.-Eighteen persons were killed
and one hundred wounded by volieys fired by
dragons and Cossacks on a procession of fifty
thousand workmen. which had been organized as
demonstration against the government
The demonstration had been quietly arranged.
At O'Clock the workmen, fifty thousand strong,
with thirty red flags. marched through Piotro-
kowska-st shouting Down with despotism."
They gathered in the old Market Place, where
speeches were made By socialists.
Up to this point the police had not interfered-
At O'Clock the procession again formed and
marched up Glowna-st., when suddenly the
Cossacks and dragons rushed from the side
streets and fired a number of volleys. The crowd
fed panic stricken. leaving eighteen killed and
one hundred, wounded.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

Why were these officers during long series 5a?t Of
obligations and peTpetuate SO many wrongs against
the interests OF the society for their own proht!
Dany and its methods OF doing business Will cx-
plain Henry 3. HYDE was an able, far-seelLg an
safance man The nfty-two directors whonl ne Sc
ected in the first instance were respectable men OF
prominence "a Ier saTJ far ne fransac
Ion Of business. but they were useful TO give the
;oa t ana title anaIYsis Of their personnel and
interests may not be inappropriate
TO qualify a director Mr.. Hyde assigned him hYe
Iaeat IN blank and an order that ne dividends On
that stock be paid to Mr. Hyde IN the stock oook
tor IN the dividend order book an order is en-
tered that the dividends be paid 10 Mr. Hyde: Inc
direc+or therefore, has no beneficial interest in the
stock which appears in his name The charter
q al least I've shares OF said capital stock The
ega question Pc5 PTsenfa 6t mere n X IS dgent M nee This is
not the kind Of qualification contemplated IN 1he
The ten directors who actually owned stock in
their own right were as IoIowS5 rrva. r,re,,noe,.
Il DePew. Thomas ID jordan, CharIes a. AieF-
De Navarro, William Alexander ana John j. Mc-
Tbe executive committee for the years 1903 and
l were James n Hyqs Mnetioa ehaiFap 1sneeS ya5neS
IlereIr Valentine p Snyder. H c. DeIaing Thomas
Jordan % 49d George a gas Drawing salary of
10000 per annum; Mr.. Depew, salary OF S20O0O
Per anuun; Mr.. Jordan, salary OF 5000 per an
mum; AIr. Squire, salary OF sl5eee per ann1m Nj
S7vde~ was president OF the National Bank OF
Commerce an affiliated company
Mr.. Derning was president OF the Aercantlle
Trust Company OF which the society owns the
stock control Therefore. all OF these associate
members except possibly Mr.. Snyder, We're abso-
hlely dependent upon the chairman, Mr.. Hyde, for
their salaries for he dominated the society by rea-
scr OF MS stock control Mr.. Wheelock was one
Of AR Hy0es qualified directors.
BE is elderly gentleman. about elEhty-seven
years OF age. and IS paralyzed and unable TO
DO any work or business. On February 16, 1906,
after the internal dissensions had arisen the board
ef directors undertook 10 infCse some new blood
into this committee, and made i up follows
James H Hyde, chairman: James w; Alexander,
CAGE z Tarbell. George 7. Wilson. William II. Nc
Iatyre Thomas d Jordan. W A. Wfeeiock Z. n.
Dspev Y P Snyder II. g Deming. A. W. krech
and Il & Frfck The the committee
are Gage E TarheI. second e-president and de-
PENDENT on Mr. Hyde for his position; George T.
Wilson. third vice-presdent and dependent Mr.
HYDE for his position; ". H. Mcintyre. fourth vice
President and dependent Mr.. Hyde for his posi-
toTl and a II. Kreck president OF the Equitable
Trust Company. and dependent on Mr.. Hyde for his
Position. for Mr.. Hyde and the Equitable society
own q majority Of its stock. h & Ff1ck is the
only man who on the record is not under oDlSa-
tons 70 Mr. Hyde and he is qualified by F1Yde
stock He was chairman OF the committee which
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
EQUITABLE SUBSIDIARIES WEAKEN.

Shares of the Equitable and Mercantile Trust
companies offered at the weekly auction sale of
securities yesterday, bid il by their owners
they were a week ago. but this time at lower
figures On Wednesday of last week the Equitable
Trust stock put up for sale was bid in at $50 and
100 and the Mercantile Trust stock at $50. These
Urices compared respectively with $50 and $50 at
which the offerings yesterday were bid in The two
trust companies are controlled by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. At the auction sale yes
terday lot OF $500 shares of common stock of the
American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

fore the acceptance of France. if given. viii go
to the Sultan.
The diplomats here foresee a renewal of the
tension. 1t was pointed that the issue now
presented is that Germany wants the accept
of q conference first and the details after
ward. while France wants the details first and
the acceptance of a conference afterward-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
DENIES CHANGE OF VENUE MOTION.

Justice ofegerich. in the Supreme Court. after
hearing the argument Of former Assistant United
states Attorney Ernest E. Baldwin. counsel Tor
John w wooten. who indicted with Armitage
Mathews and Samuel I. Ferguson, in connection
with David Rothschilds administration of the Wei
sell estate denied the application for change Of
venue The application vas based on the eonten-
ton that the case had been widely discussed IN
the newspapers that a jury could not be obtai1ed
to give fair and imUartial trial
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MORE TALK OF TRUCE.
Hints of attempts to arrange an
.4rmistice an Manchur1a.

Washington. June 21.--It is intimated in Off
cial circles here that negotiations are proceed
ing looking TO an armistice between Japan and
Russia. The present negotiations, it is under
stood consist OF an effort to sound one or both
governments as TO their willingness to agree to
an arnstce.
There will be no official announcement here
regarding the probabilities OF arrnistice be-
fore the President returns, and it is not certain
that even then there will be anything to make
public. The feeling in official circles here is
strongly in favor of cessation of hostllit1es, as
it is believed that a clash before the conVening
of the peace conference would hamper the work
of the plenipotentiaries and might prove a seri-
Gus menace to their efforts for peace.
ST Petersburg, June 21.-President Roose-
velt' it is thought, has taken a new and i'm
portant step in the negotiations between the
beIligerents While there are collateral reasons
for believing that 1T relates to armistce which
will prevent the impending battle in Manchuria,
this cannot be positively affirmed. All that can
be stated definitely is that Ambassador Meyer
went suddenly to the Foreign Office late last
night and had an interview with the Foreign
Minister Count Lamsdorff, at which, it is be-
lieved the Ambassador communicated an i'm
portant message from the President
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
The Busy Mans Train

A NewY
Of
OF another
having etrayeed 00mlsw withotth los a
TIi the atial for The
LeavesN New Yorks5 P NJ, arrive Chicago 855 a NJ
Chicagoe Az P M arrives New A M
pooD W.
rTraneA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

to be held in Brattleboro this afternoon, rather
than at the courthouse in Windsor 1t is under
stood that the place of hearing was changed 70
meet the convenience of the Attorney General who
at BratIIeboro important court matters. MIS-.
Rogers taken there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-02

ready breed spoonful available
April May.
Therefore, of the trouble is from "keetes that breed
by houses therefore often within control
will almost entirely rid
neigboood of mosquitoes and make work for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-02
HANDY RULES ON HOW
TO GET RID OF MOSQUITOES

The mosquito than irritating nuisance keeping
screened and indoors evenings
be enjoying beautiful America longer
but demonstrated
by the bite. Likewise hateful ague
beakbone
mosquito bite Worse yellow tropical
member of the mosquito family Thus mosquito longer
pest be laughed simple irritan
about houses becomes
Hence behooves each
chance breed in houses little watchu
the OF each OF and need have single
quito homes the entire the compare
lively the species, which
when the wind favorable communities living fifty miles
from the
dollars will be added in values the
any locality dangerous annoying
necessary There thus of comfort
and economics for fighting mosquitoes.
HABITS OF THE MOSQUITO.
All mosquitoes stagnan From twenty
days required produce brood of hundredfod
from winged biting insects mosquito day old is full
Females three days old lay Most kinds breed
within very distance of Of their biting activities
frequently within the house itself The few species that fly far
mostly breed salt marshes by the These the
naara do they houses bite breed
The malaria1 Anophees) the dangerous
domestic mosquitoes breed little puddle receptacle
of that stands These do travel
hundred the limit Some them will bite in the
daytime The house mosquitos-and these
the malaria arer the abundant and they enter houses
breed if possible They will hibernate winter in dark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-02
Fire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company OF London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of LON
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Conn
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-02
WHEN YOU RID YOUR OWN PLACE.

Once rid place of recptaces that hold sagnant
still have be that neghbor
has him follow example,
around the neighborlood sluggish
brook These suspicious places be treated with
which should be applied that the entire surface
with oil film when the film broken the protection
will allow the "wgglers'
with watering-po having
with There
in called Phinotas OIL that
the objections OF kerosene Then
"klles" 'minnows, half inch
four inches length be put into the These
all Goldfish good
however that mosquitoes do breed
omen deep water of ponds still edds
ntinuedo OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-02
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union g. National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh. Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-02
HAWAII SHINpo SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1020
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main AS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-13

DIR. Howard A. Kelly has returned
from two weeks trip in the interior o.
| Florida. The time was spent in what IS
known as the "Wilds of Florida and the
party enjoyed a number of days of splen,
did hunting DR.. Kelly brought back
! with him a large black snake to add to
his collection.
The stockholders of the Bel Air Turn
pike Company met in Bel Air on Satur-
day. Garrett Amoss was reelected presi-
dent together with the following direc-
tors: S. A. Williams, Judge George l..
VanBibber, William H. Harlan, J. D.
Worthington, Fred. X. Williams and ].
Alexis Shriver. The resignation of Will
liam l.. Amoss as secretary and treasurer
was accepted and J. Alexis Shriver was
chosen in his place. The report of the
directors showed that over $1,000 had
been expended in putting the roadway
and floor of the bridge over Winters
Run in good condition. This is the
largest sum that has been spent for i'm
provements in any one of the recent
years. The control of this company has
lately passed into the hands of the Bel
Air Electric Railway Company, and the
tracks of its new line will soon be laid
along its right of way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-13
Christmas Celebration.

MAGNOLIA, January 9.-On New Year S
eve, the annual festival and Xmas tree
was given at Maxwells Point to the
people of Gunpowder Neck. Mr.. Cadwal-
ader, the owner of this large tract of
land, and his sons, Francis and lack,
spare no means for the entertainment of
about 70 men. women and children. The
people gathered at the cottage to await
the ringing of the bell summoning them
to the mansion, where everything was in
readiness. Each person was greeted with
n hearty shake of the hand and happy
New Year. The programme included
Nmas carols, several being sung by the
children of Gunpowder Neck school Miss
Gertrude Henry rendered the instrument
tai part of the music. After many con-
gratulations, all were invited into the
room, where lovely Xmas tree awaited.
After presents were distributed to all by
Santa Claus, who was the most peculiar
feature of the day, the guests were in
Vited into another room, where refresh
ments were served. One of the most de-
lightful surprises was to see Miss Helen
Cadwalader, who gave much pleasure to
all. She had never before been to any of
the Nmas festivals. The people of Gun
powder Neck desire to thank Mr. Cad
walader and family for this grand festi-
val, and wish them a happy New Year
MIR Parker Everitt and family will
move from Gunpowder Neck to farm
near Bel Air. We regret to lose the fam
ilv from our midst, especially the child
rem, as they are earnest pupils in our little
school.
Mrs. A. E. Linsley spent part of
Xmas holidays at her home on the East
ern Shore and in Baltimore.
The Misses Sigmans, of Baltimore, have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. John Rem
bold, NEW YEAR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-James T. Norris
$3.50; John S. Magness, SIPS; William
H. Harrison. SLIPS: Thomas c. Cheno.
weth, $50; Walter J.. Rich, S525; L.
]. Onion, S1250 Charles II. Webster,
$1O.74; F. H. Jacobs, Sc 80; George H.
Harrison, SIC; William T. Jones, So 80
William J. Dalton. $27.75; William S,
Randall. S45.2O; Calvin McNutt. 50 81
Orders on County Treasurer.-John B.
Hanna, advertising, S25; George J. Fin
ney, Judge Orphans Court, SIG; William
P. Trimble, same, S12; Evans Brothers,
drugs to Jail and almshouse. $29. 60; John
R. Farley, Forest Hill road, $3.50; Peter
Hanke, Havre de Grace road, $33.41; A.
N. Johnson, engineers expenses on Wool,
sey road, S5.75; w. S. Forwood, IT.,
Clerk, $3.50 3O;Z. Mitchell and Company,
cover for steam roller, $24; II. X. Nc
Comas, burial of paupers, $50; w. Steb-
bins and Son, repairs to pump for Jail, So;
F. H. Iglehart, supplies for almshouse,
S13.72; c. c. Pussy and Company,
Havre de Grace road, $17O; o. N John
son, same, SIPS; J. c. Kennedy, black,
smith bill for almshouse, $11.03; Ewing
and Company. supplies for almshouse,
$3.50; George w. Richardson, magis
trate, $40; Bel Air Water and Light
Company, $40; Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, premium on county buildings,
$50 %.