davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-03
Business Directory.
Physicians.

Business Directory.
Physicians.-
DR.. VIM. w. CENCE,
General Practice.
Special attention given to Surgery and
Consultation Work.
Office hours, 1880 to $50 p. M, $50 to
p. m.
Office at residence. 1o5 Railroad st
N E. telephone, &C.
DR.. T. r. STILES,
Office, Cross Street, st. Tohnsbury.
Hours-s to $50 a M, 1 to $50 and to
8 p. m.
Lungs, Throat and Nose.
Also, diseases of Nervous System, Cancers,
Tumors and Skin Diseases, by Static
and X Ray.
DR.. r. 3. HARTMAN,
General Practice.
Office Hours, $50 to 10 a. m. 1 to $50
p. m. Evenings, to p. M.
Citizens Tel. Y. M. c. A. Building.
DR.. J. E. HARTSHoRN
sPeciaIist-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
No. 90 Main ST., st. Johnsbury. vt
E. w. HITCHCOCK, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Nervous Diseases.
Office Hours 9 to 10 a. M; to
and to p. m. Sundays 9 to 10 a. M
90 Main Street, st. Iohnsbury. vt.
j.. M. ALLEN, M. D..
SPECIALIST
Surgical and genealogical Diseases.
O
Office at residence, no. "a Railroad street,
st Johnsbury, VT. Telephone No 623.
E. H. ROSS, M. D.,
Specialist Surgery and GyneCOlOgy.
Hours SO, 1-2, IS and by appointment.
Office and residence, "a Main Street
Telephone, New England 71-2, Citizens 4-D
c. A. CRAMToN, M. o.
Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Office 20 Main ST.
Office Hours-9 to 10 a. M, 1.3o to $50 and
to p. m.
Telephone.
Musical.
MISS LuELLA MERRILL.
Teacher in Piano, Organ and Harmony.
New England Conservatory Graduate.
Western Avenue, st. Johnsbury.
VIOLIN LESSONS.
Pupil of the Boston Conservatory five
years. Bows carefully rehaired. Violins re-
P. E. Stone. % Cliff Street.
ANNIE q. DANIELS,
Graduate Tuning Department New
EmUaomh GNmaArVRfNry.
N. E. Tel. HAP
e11a Main Street. st. Johnsbury
GEO. C. FELCH
PianofOrte Tuning and Regulating.
8 Cherry Street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
N. E. Telephone 114-3.
Dentists.
DR.. q. E. DOYLE,
DENTIST.
Office Avenue House Block.
Eastern Avenue entrance.)
c. M. RICHMOND, D. M. D.
Citizens Bank Block. Citizens Tel. SO W
DR.. J. o. BACHAND,
Pythan Building. St. Johnsbury.
DR.. r. J. WALSH,
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work Speciality.
SO Railroad Street. St. Johnsbury, VT.
Or. j. L. PERKINS,,
Dentist,
Corner Main Street and Eastern Avenue
Or. C. r. CHENEY,
Dentist,
Pythian Building, st. Iohnsbury.
Insurance Agents.
CRAWFORD RANNEY,
Fire, Life, Accident and Plate Glass
Hnsura nee.
Pythian Building, st. Johnsbury, VT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
SHAD0WED HOME. COMING,
Quayle Cannon Reaches New York on
Way to Attend His Mothers Funeral.

President Angus NJ, Cannon this
morning received telegram from
Hugh ]. Cannon, VINO has been presid-
ing over the German mission for the
past few years Saying that the tor
mers son Quayle left New York last
evening EN- route TO Salt Lake. AS Is
well known a shadow has been thrown
over the homecoming OF the young
man, his mother having died some
days ago, The funeral will take place
from the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms on Wednesday next beginning
at o'clock p. M.
The deceased was born June TO-
1896, at Centerville, New Castle coun-
ty, Delaware, and was baptized into
the Church in 1856 by Elder Samuel
A. Woolley She came to Utah with
her fathers family IN 1857 and or
July 10, 1858, married Angus NJ. Cam
non. She was the mother of eight sons
and two daughters as follows VIII
helmina Cannon Ellis Angus NJ. Cam
non. Jr., David NJ Cannon, deceased.
Lewis Nj, Cannon Bishop of Cannon
ward, DR.. Charles NJ, Cannon de-
ceased. Eugene Nj. Cannon, Mary Cam
non Chamberlain Clarence NJ. Cannon,
Jesse f. Cannon and Quayle Cannon,
who is returning to Salt Lake from
Switzerland. She also left % grand
children. She was known as a devot-
ed wife and mother. loyal to every
trust imposed upon her and a respect
ed woman in all the walks OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
JAP AM POLITICAL
ACTIVITY IN CHINA
Her Agents In Various Lines Of
Business Are Penetrating the
Country Everywhere.

Berlin, March 25-A letter from Pc
kin, published by the National zeitung
this morning gives the results Of an In
Quiry into Japanese political activity In
China. The writer says Japanese agents
in various lines OF business are pene-
tratIng into China and settling in every
important place IN the empire det citing
themselves TO their calling In life,
whether priest. editor, teacher, or trad
err, and to winning peacefully the good
will OF the Chinese for Japan,
The method most often used is the
founding Of newspapers printed in the
Chinese language and friendly to Jap
anese aims, These try to influence the
PROVINCIAL governors and Pekin gov
eminent to employ japanese teachers
I'm schools and especially 10 place jap
anese military instructors In charge OF
the Chinese troops. In addition Japan
ese Buddhist monks have begun 10 ar
rive I'm China on semi political and
semi-religlous errands. They seek clos.
or relations with the Chinese Buddhist
organizations, and have acquired con-
troll Of several monastenes over which
the japanese flag Is noated, The monks
also establish Buddhist chapels and or
ganlze congregations. Their declared
aim IL 10 unite the various Buddhist
sects I'm China. The Buddhist monas-
terles IN Canton have already placed
themselves under the protection OF the
Japanese flag and have become branch
es OF the great Pen Yuan Thue monas-
terry az Toxic. AZ Swatow, province OF
KWangtung, Japanese monks have
rented a Temple, over which the Japan
Csc nag has been holsted and they al
ready have 500 followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ALL CHINATOWN OUT.
Mongolians Rally Forth to be Present
At Trial Of Their Mayor.

Chinatown turned out I'm force to
witness the trial OF It's much arrested
Mayor Chin Quon Chau before Referee
Charles Baldwin this morning No de-
cision was reached as TO the right Of
chin to remain IN America, the case go
ing over tn Monday at the request
Of both the prosecution ana defense,
The case against Chin this time took
a peculiar turn, Ringing on a legal
tcchnlcality IN a certificate authorize
ing his reentry into America instead OF
ON his record as a Salt Lake merchant
and dodger Of the emigration law
The "reminiscences with which the
government is following the one time
mayor is indicated by the presence at
the trial OF Col Thomas NJ, Fisher,
chief OF the Chinese emigration inspect.
tors az Port Townsend. Col Fisher
conducted the Investigation against
chin which resulted I'm his deportation
I'm 1903, when Chinatown bcseiged the
office OF Gov Wells in his behalf or
against him.
The prosecution Of Chin was I'm the
hands OF U. S. Dist. Atty Joseph Lipp-
man, and the local United States Chi
ncse inspectors, while he was defended
by Q. b. Dehl and Walter Little, The
main document submitted as evidence
was n certificate issued Dec, i, 1904, at
Vancouver, B. c., signed by the pro-
per British authority and counter
signed by the American consul, and uc-
cepted as evidence by the American
officers at the port of entry The eff
fort OF the prosecution was 10 have this
document rejected, and the action of
the officers 20 admitting chin repudi-
atcd, on a technlcLlity ln filling out the
blank telling Of his business IN China
Referee Baldwin took under advise
ment the objection OF the prosecution
after the defense had cited many rul-
lngs In which Judges had held that the
port of entry was the place TO inspect
the passport, and that the action OF
the government authorities there was
binding, the subsequent dishonoring OF
IL being reputation.
Chin's beautiful wife and hts two IT.
lie children were present as co-defend-
ants with him, but as they did not
understand English they showed little
interest ia the proceedings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
BOOM AT TWIN FALLS.
Thursdays Drawing Resulted in $50
People Getting Farms

The boom at Twin Falls city has
reached big dimensions. From word
received from the headquarters OF the
big irrigation project this morning SO
great was the rush TO take up the last
acreage thrown open that 1t was i'm
possible 10 transact business In SIM
gle day consequently the allotmonts
were continued yesterday From the
latest returns $50 names Of fortunate
winners was the result ~ the drawing
and close upon 10000 additional acres
have been taken up during the past
two days. Among those who secured
land was the Utah Construction COM
pany which purchased several hundred
acres OF school lands for an inYest-
ment
In the city Of Twin Falls the prices
on town lots are soaring, original IN
vesturs are reported in some cases TO
have made as much as $50 per cent on
their speculation Some Of the lots are
being held as high as 1920 each and
the owners are conf lent that they VIII
get their money Where there was Il
sage brush plain last fall there Is now
a city with close upon 5000 inhabitants,
several substantial stores and a news
paper
The water IN the main canal was this
morning reported 10 be within three
miles OF Twin Falls city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
CASTRO VERY HOSTILE
TO FRENCH INTERESTS.

Paris, March 25,--An official dis
patch from Caracas, Venezuela. says
President Castro, who was absent from
the capital during the recent supposed
amelioration Of the situation, has re-
turned and has manifested strong hos
tility against American and French in
terests. His attitude, Il is added *
particularly menacing against the
French cable company IL Is prema-
ture TO say what steps France VIII take,
as the information has Just been re-
ceived, and the officials have not had
an opportunity TO consider Il. How.
ever IL Is likely that their action viii
depend upon President Castro putting
his mcnaces into effect by overt acts
against the company or the forfeiture
Of its concessions. No orders for war
ships TO be held In readiness have yet
been issued or are contemplated for
the present, but there seems to be
growing impression IN official quarters
that the presence Of IA warship In Ven
ezuelan waters might exercise a salut-
airy influence.
The official dispatch adds that Presi-
dent CastrOs declinatiOn 30 arbitrate
the American demands was accom-
panied by refusal 10 hold any con-
versation on the subject. The French
Gable company has received advices
practically 10 the same effect These
indicate that President Castro's In
nuence will probably cause the court
"a render final Judgment upon the ca
BILE companys concession early next
week IL is the unofficial opinion that
the attitude Of President Castro against
both American and French interests
makes the moment opportune for some
exchange OF communication between
the two governments towards eventual
action along similar lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ing to see If anything has been

ing to see II anything has been
stolen"
Upon investigation she discovered
the loss Of the diamonds, and Mr. An
son reported the matter to the police
The detectives knew the pin had
been paWned by Matteson at Smiths
pawn shop on East Temple street
Matteson borrowed $40 on Il, and lat
or got S23 more, and finally wanted to
sell che pawn ticket for $40. This ac-
ton aroused Smiths suspicious and
he reported the matter to the detec-
tives, Matteson told Smith that the
breach belonged TO his (Matteson's)
wife, who Is dead.
j. Fred Daynes, Of the Daynes jew.
elry company was consulted with a
view TO Identifying the diamonds
He did so and Mr. Arson was able
to recover them.
when the detectives placed Matte
son under arrest he admitted that he
pWaned the diamonds, but declared
that n young woman, employed at a
local hotel, who had visited the Arson
home, stole the brooch aud gave It to
him 10 dispose Of
The young woman. whose identity
IL withhold from publication, faced
Matteson last night and convinced the
officers that she knew absolutely
nothing about the diamonds. That
Matteson stole the article. the detec-
tivcs are thoroughly convinced and Il
complaint charging him with grand
larceny has been fled and he will be
arluigned before Judge Diehl Monday
morning. Matteson has been I'm salt
Lake for about "A year aud has worked
for various firms as q paperhanger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
WAS NOT PREPARED FOR WAR.
when It Broke Out Troops in Far
East Did Not Exceed Sixty
Thousand
uNpERESTIMATED THE JAPANESE.
Publication of the Facts Has Created
A Sensation Among Military
Men.

e. Petersburg, Mar. 25.--Stung by
,he wholesale criticism lately heaped
mon the war office for its unprepared-
ness and incapaclty In providing the
Manachurlan army with men, guns and
munitions. the government today lays
hare what has been done since the
openlng Of hostilitles, giving the exact
figures. From these it appears that
mn to March IL the war Office had dis.
PATCHED 1907 officers, 76l,461 men, li6,-
Ms horses 1921 guns and 3l6,S2l tons
Of munitions and supplies to the front,
declaring the transportation strained
the siberian railroad to its utmost ca
paclty. The army organ admits that
The army In the far east when the war
opened. was hardly worth the name (no
figures being giyen), but II is known
mat the troops did not exceed $4,000
men. practically defending this because
he emperor desired TO avoid war and
therefore. refralned from sending re-
Inducements which surely would have
provoked L..
The criticism OF the war Office fall
ure to adequately supply Port Arthur
Is met by the statement that II was
pr0ylsloned for garrison Of II bat
talions, the decision TO put 20 battalions
there being taken so late that the orig
inal calculations could not be remedied.
While affirming that the qulck-flring
guns and field guns OF the Russians
are superior to those Of the Japanese,
the war Office explains that the mis-
fortune IN the insufiiclency of the
mountain guns was due to the fact that
when the war broke out Russia was
just adopting new pattern. II Is
denied that the war office was deceived
IN regard TO the available strength OF
the Japanese army or the organization
Of the japanese reserves, but the army
organ frankly admits that the talents
OF the officers and the wonderful spirit
Of the soldiers were miscalculated.
The publication Of this article has
created sensation among military
men, and In public circles many OF
the former are censurng the general
stan for disclosing valuable military
secrets and the latter finding from tho
figures a practical admission that the
war has cost almost 100000 men In
killed. wounded, prisoners and sick as
the whole effective army I'm the far
east is now believed not to exceed S0O,-
goo men,
The preliminary press censorship on
books IN Russia as well as foreign Ian
guages. has been removed, The books
now printed go to the censor by whom
their sale must be authorized within
seven days, or IL II is alleged that they
violate the criminal law the question of
coniscatlon must Immediately be sub
mited to and decided by the courts.
Heretofore manuscripts were sent 20
The censor and sometimes were held
ior ronths and years. He had the
arbitrary right to prohibit their pub
lcatlon without any confirmation of
his decision by the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
HEAVY GUN PRACTISE.
1t Is Taking Place at La Guayra
Venezuela.

New York, March 25.-President
Castro 1t is reported is still living near
Maracay where dancing takes place
nearly every night, according TO a
Herald dispatch from Willemstad, ISL
and of Curacao
orders, presumably given by the
president, were recently issued to have
all the guns lately bought in France
used for drill and target practise. The
two big cannon just mounted at La
Guayra opposite the French cable
company'e office, were fired Thursday
morning for two hours In the direction
OF Cano Blanco.
The conclusion In La Guayra was SO
severe that nearly all the bottles in
the drug stores fell from their shelves
and were broken. Windows I'm many
houses were smashed
La Guayra has two other big guns
mounted on the fort, Puerto Cabello
two on the fort OF LaVijia, and Mara
calbo three placed Mt the entrance OF
the bar on the fort San Carlos. All
these We're also fired Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Trial of Gessler Rosseau

New York March 24.--The trial OF
Gessler Rosseau, charged with having
placed an Internal machine on the
wharf OF the steamer Umbria was con.
tinued today.
inspector g. f.. Murray Of the bureau
OF combustibles told of the finding in
the mysterious package two boxes filed
with dynamite. He built up the ma
chine In the presence of the Jury as ir
was when he found e. with the excep-
ton OF thed ynamite The case will be
continued tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
THE MARK OF GUILT.
Was on Paperhanger Who had Stolen
Diamond Brooch,

r. A. Malteson, q paperhanger, was
arrested by Detectives Chase and Burt
shortly before o'clock yesterday ar
ternoon for the larceny of dla-
mond brooch valued 90 S3l0, from the
residence OF =, Arson, i6i Second
street The brooch was stolen on the
9Th OF this month, and for three days
prior 10 the discovery OF It's loss the
detectives knew Of It's location and
were trying to ind the owner
When IL was learned that the gems
belonged 20 Mrs. Arson the officers
started out 10 locate Motteson, who
had worked AT the Arson residence.
The discovery OF the theft came
about I'm o peculiar way. Thursday
morning Mrs Arson saw Matteson on
the street She intended speaking to
him but the man acted In a queer
way and could not look the lady I'm
the face
"He acted like he had done some-
thing he was ashamed o." said Mrs.
Arson to her husband "and ! sm go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
PROSECUTION FAILED
To Identify Charles S. Wynne
As Wellington C.. LlewelIyn.

Denver Colo, March 24.-The prose-
Gutlon failed to Identify Charles s.
Wynne as wellington c. Llewelyn the
soldier who shot and killed Policemen
NillIord ana Griffith In this city on the
night Of Aug. 10. 1899 and AT The con-
clusion of testimony today the prosecut-
ing attorney ordered the charge of MUIR
ger, based upon the killing Of Grimth,
Mltndrawn and the case on trial noled.
Wynne viii now be turned over to thu
authorities OF the Indiana penitentiary
Tor alleged breaking of his parole
Wynne was pardoned from the Joliet,
lil, penitentiary where he was serving
time for horse stealing to stand trial
Tor the murder Of the two Denver po-
licemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
CHINESE RED CROSS
FEEDING MUKDEN REFUGEES

Newchgang, March 25,--snce the bat
tie Of Mukden, the Chinese Red Cross
has been feeding 1900 refugees, Thou
sands OF them are housed az sinmintin,
Mukden, and Lao Yang Many farm
ers OF the LAO Yang district are still
dependent on relief Since the begin
ming OF the relief work. the Red Cross
has expended $4,000 on grain alone.
The railroad has transported over 10000
refugees inside the great wall owing
10 the approach OF warm weather the
farmers are going TO their homes, but
they are I'm want Of materials Special
commissioners are conducting an In
yestlgatlon into the situation and the
government win undoubtedly furnish
seed and grain. Eight hospitals are de-
voted 90 the care OF the sick anu
wounded Chinese, Of which four are at
Amkden, and one. the most northern. at
Kayyuan, II Is probable that others
will be established, only few Chinese
were injured during the recent battle
but during the sumner ravages ~ dis
ease are feared owing To the fact that
thousands OF bodies OF dead lie buried
too near the surface OF the SOIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
GEN. LINEVITCH CONTINUES
RETIREMENT OF HIS ARMY

ST Petersburg, March 25, 1850 p. M
zen Llneyitch continues the retire
menl Of the bulk Of his army north
ward.
The general staff now declares Il is
certain that Field Marshal Oyama has
peen compelled to rellnquish the idea of
a pursuit IN force for the present. The
japanese forces on the Russian TANKS
are TOO light TO constitute serious
uanger and a luh IN heavy fighting for
weeks II not months, is predicted by
some OF the correspondents.
d. RUSSIAN correspondent warns the
~ Petersburg authorities Of the danger
Of Japanese activity In Mongolia. where.
ne says. their emlssaries are enllsting
Ike spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
AGREEMENT WITH
SANTO DOMINGO.
Minister Dawson Effects One That
Will Temporarily Adjust
Financial Matters.
ACTED WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS
And Entirely Upon His Own Initia.
tiye--Pres ident Said To Like
The Plan.

Washington, March 25.-Renewed in
terest in Santo Domingo affairs was
manifested In official circles today upon
the receipt by the state department Of
a oablegram from Minister Dawson, IN
dlcating that he had effected with
the Dominican government a tentative
agreement, which, temporarily at least
would adjust satisfactorily the fiscal
condition OF the island government.
No explicit Information concerning the
contents OF Minister Dawson's cable
gram is available at this time, as II has
not been communicated 10 President
Roosevelt II is believed, however,
TO be OF such importance that the presi-
dent Will take action on II as soon as
II Is made known TO him, While the
precise nature Of the negotiations be-
tween Minister Dawson and the Do
miulcan officials cannot be learned. Il
Is understood that II contelnplates the
placing of the fiscal affairs OF the island
government, so far as the collection Of
revenues is concerned In the hands OF
a commissioner to be designated by
President Roosevelt with the consent
of the Dominican government The
revenues OF the island would be COLI
lected by the commissioner, sufficient
percentage Of them being placed 10 the
credit OF the Dominican government TO
pay current expenses and the remand
deg deposited as a fund TO pay the for
eign claims Of the island government
at such time az a distribution OF the
fund may be agreed upon by the cred
itOr governments.
IL is intimated strongly, that Prcsl-
dent Roosevelt would receive such o
proposition with favor, II It should be
known TO be satisfactory to the Santo
Domingo government, although In en-
tering into the agreement IL It actually
has been made Minister Dawson acted
without instructions from this govern
ment aud entirely upon his own lnitia-
tive