davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Honey Enough All Summer Keep His Family Alive Thoughe Winter
CHRISTIAN fNDeAVoR.
County ualoh TO Bs Held Here Next Monday
AIIs-naan ahd LNsn-ns

County unlon 10 Bs Held Here Nest Monday
Afternoon and Evening
The iiih anniversary Of ihc BEN
n.ngion County ca Union will be- held
Boz ile second Congregational church
next Monday. May - There will be-
afternoon and evening sessions.
The program follows.
AFTERNOON
30 Praise Service.
LID by }. d. siehman, Bennington
2.ij Presidents address
800 Reports from Societies
Appointment Of Committees
l.3i Silver Bay Conference,
Rev Benz swift, Orwoll, W.,
Fourth Vice Pres Vermont CT Union
$50 Preparation for Individual
work.
Rev r. Il Morris, BE On ingion
q % The Young Peoples Movement
Citizenship,
lief j. Bar,tow, Manchester
80 The Young Peoples Movement
lu our High SCHOOLS and Semi.
narics,
Prin j r.. Colburn,
Burr 81 Burton Seminary
800 Round Table.
Rev e. ID. Crane.
Field sec'y Maine CE Union
go iniermission and supper.
EVENING
30 Praise sery ice.
Rev Il. +. Walker. salisbury
: 80 Reports OF Committees
Election Of OILERS
Award OF Banner
Awarded 90 the Society re-
porting by written report 81
is Secretary. the greatest
originality 10 methods ~ work
and 10 the conduct Of rs meet
ing"
Offering
so Address,
Rev c. ID. Crane
Wateryille, Me.
$50 Address.
Rev John J. Lawrence, Pastor
state 81. Presbyterian church.
Albany, y. Y.
Devotional, Pre- iident.
Adjournment
All pastors OF churches in Bennlng-
ton County and vicinity, and members
OF their Young Peoples Societies. OF
whatever name, are cordially invited
as delegates to share In the exercises
aud Inequalities OF the convention.
4 collation. will be served to delegates
from abroad at o'clock p. m. Those
wishing entertainment for the night
will please send their names as early
A. possible TO Louis b. Puner, 2l3 |
Union ST Bennington. Pastors and |
Corresponding Secretaries should |
irge the attendance Of delegates, send |
n particulars OF their years work |
and plans, and bring the annual due
II one cent per member for expenses
# the Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17

Mrs Albert HARDWOOD who has been
in California since last December has
returned. She was accompanied bv
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Coleman of San
Francisco who will spend the summer
here. They are the parents of Mrs A.
j. Holden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
TO SAIL TO FAR EAST

Fourth Division Of Pacific Fleet TO be- Ready
June u.
st Petersburg, May 1.-The COM
manders OF the fourth division OF the
Pacific fleet have received orders 70 be
ready to sail for the far East June IA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Weather.

Showers tonight. Fair and warmer
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17

HOUSE TO RENT APPLY to G. 5 Reyes,
IL at Millinery Store West Main st. li2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
FOR SeLE

DOR SALE.-House and barn for sale alta
l. bargain. House has nine rooms modern
improvements, good reDair Located at III
Jefferson Street. Inquire OF Mrs Clement H.
Cone. lOItf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
NO WAGE INCREASE
Governor Douglas Decides Against Increase
FOR Strikers.

Boston, May l7.-Gov Douglas. ar
bitrator of the Fall River strike, has
decided against the increase in WAGES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17

RIO RENT.-B. G.. Slade has two houses
i with gardens, on Beech 81 to rent. ll2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
LINER AGROUND
Largest Vessel Ever Built on Clyde Held Fast off
Sandy Hook.

New York, May l7:-The Cunard
liner Caronia the largest vessel ever
built on the Clyde is still hard aground
off Sandy Hook. The liner was out.
ward bound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
TO RENT

VNO RENT.-Deslrable tenements Offices and
l. stores. Possession given Immediately.
W. T.. Hawks 205 NOrth st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
WANTED

WANTED.-Ml TO work in garden and
w yard. +. b Pope, $40 West Main Street.
2l4t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
YACHTS READY

Prepared For Race To Coast Of England
5000 Miles.
Sandy Hook, May 17.-All yachts
are ready to start in the race to the
coast of England, a distance of 1000
miles. They will probably start at
noon or soon after. The wind is
northeast and there is a slight fog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17

rINO RENTS South ST.. rooms, furnished
4 or unfinished. All modern cOnyenences
Board If desired. j. Il. Remington.
i5stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17

II II. CHASE, North Bennington. VT.
IL breeds fine Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Brady & Thompson strain. Eggs 81 Il setting.
Fowls for sale In their season. Also eggs from
fine brOwnLeghOrns, same price. Agent for
Mccormick harvesting machines w. Eddys
steel "lowS, Tiger hOrse-rakes and Planet Jun
or gar len tools. Wagons Of ali kinds. 4omI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
AN OCEAN RACE
Many Yachts Will Speed
Across the A.
IantiC.
FOR EMPEROR'S CUP

New York, May 14.--All of the yachts
that will participate in the ocean race
for the cup donated by Emperor Will
lam of Germany are ready for the
starting gun, which will be fired off
Sandy Hook at 2:15 on Tuesday. The
race is to be sailed under the auspices
of the Kaisericker Yacht Club of Kiel,
and, roughly speaking, the race is open
to all yachts of over 80 tons net GUS
tom by the measurements. The finish
line is at the Lizard, en- the Cornwall
coast of England. Today all of the
boats entered loaded stores, and some
of them had preliminary tuning-up
spins.
In all, II boats have entered, and
they have been thoroughly groomed
and are in the finest possible shape for
the contest. Their owners, shippers
and crews have worked hard to get
them in shape for the long trip across
the Atlantic, and If they have good
weather the record for the distance is
expected to be broken. Just what each
owner would like in the shape of
weather is hard to figure out, but each
one apparently thinks he has a good
chance to win if he has little good
luck. Some of them want good reach
ing breezes and smooth seas. This
weather would suit the Atlantic, Ham
burg, Endymion and Fleur de Lis. The
Valhalla, Apache, Utowana and This
tie want strong favoring winds, and
the Ailsa would like light weather,
with winds from the east. The other
boats are not considered to have much
CT a chance, no matter what the wealth
er conditions are, although each owner
is convinced that his entry will win.
The German emperor, who has Of
fered the prize for which the yachts
men are striving, has ordered the
cruiser Pleil to take a position at the
finish. This will be a great help to
the men on the racers and they will
not have much difficulty in making the
line, which will be due south of the
lighthouse on the Lizard, with tk
cruiser anchored about a mile bey%i
the outermost edge of the rocks. Sin .
OF the IL boats entered, eight will
represent America, two England and
cne Germany, though, as a matter of
fact, the race is really between Ger
many and England, as the schooner
Hamburg. entered by Germany, is a
British built and designed boat, while
the Ailsa and Apache, which represent
America, were built in England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
TRYING TO STOP THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
How Inspector Braun Got Into Trou.
ble-Sensational Discovery
Made in the Case.

Washington, May t4.-The difficulty
between Marcus Braun, special In
spector of the United States immigra-
tion service and the Austro- Hungarian
government, will not end, although the
Vienna court has purged itself of hav-
;,.g fined Braun for assaulting a detec-
tive wlom he found with his mail.
The sensational discovery was mode
today Il at Braun's mission in Austria
is for the express purpose of investigat
iug and, IL possible, putting an end to
tie white slave" traffic that, it is de-
clared, has leen conducted to alarming
proportions by certain steamboat COM
panies and conniyed at by Austrian Of
'icials.
When President Roosevelt had his
day of entertainments at Little HUI
gary" in New York he was told some
thihgs that shocked him. Upon his re-
turn to Washington he called Imlni-
grafton Agent Sargent into conference.
Immediately thereafter Braun was no.
tifled that girls were being secured In
Austro-Hungary for American houses
Of disrepute, that the traffic ran into
the thousands, if not into the tens of
thousands, annually. He was given in
structions what to do. 1t has been In
the performance of this work that the
American inspector has met with en-
barrassing interference from govern
ment officials. 1t is said that as the
President is determined to prevent
further traffic, the question may be-
come one for international negotia-
tions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
AUTO-BOATS NO GOOD
Experiments at Toulon Show They
Cannot Stand Calls at Sea.

Toulon, May 15.-While the object of
the Toulon-Algiers autoboat race was
to have been the demonstration of the
of the latest type of auto
boats, 1t has shown that the opposite is
the fact All of the starters with the
exception of the Fiat and the Quand-
mere were either abandoned or lost in
Sundays gale. The crews were for
tunately saved by the steam yachts
that accompanied the feet. When last
seen the Fiat was proceeding at good
clip and was all right The fate of the
Quandmere is uncertain and fears are
entertained that she has been lost. The
Due de Cases was on board, ard two
French cruisers are searching for the
missing craft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
REPLY To THE CAR
Issued by Polish Revolutionlsts of
Warsaw.

New York, May 1.-THE Polish rev.
olutionary society has received from
its agents in Warsaw copies of the cir
culars, issued in the Polish capital. re-
plying to the proclamations of the czar,
and as result of whose PRONUNCIATION
hundreds of patriotic Poles have been
arrested and banished to Siberia for
long terms. The circular was posted on
government buildings and in the public
places Of every city and village in Po-
land and Finland, and resulted in the
assassination OF q number OF Russian
officials of high and low degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Meyers Items.

Myers, o., May 13.-Word was re-
ceived at this place that little son
had arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Watson of Salem on May 8.
Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss Edith
Baughman of this place.
Mr.. Henry Bates was transactine
business at Minerva Wednesday.
Curtis Hursh was calling on Il.
Dourm Wednesday evening:
Mr.. Clippinger was a Minerva caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willard Baughman has re-
turned home after spending seyera
days with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Watson of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Haynam were
Minerva callers Thursday.
Theo. Wartman and X. Dourm wer'
transacting business north of Freeburi
Thursday. XXX W
Mrs. Ralph Crowi and wife were bust
ness callers at Minerva Thursday.
Michael Weorle was transacting bust
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

When He Found Body of Friend In
Dissectina Room.

Des Moines, Ia, May 14.-When S
w. Hagen discovered that the body
which he was about to assist in dis
sccting was that Of 2G old friend, he
dropped his knife and saw and fell IL
dead faint.
The corpse had been shipped to Still
Osteopathy College from a poor farm
In company with the college staff, ant
number of other students, Hager
was about to begin work. Hager
pulled the cloth from the face OF thu
corpse.
After recovering from his swoon
Hagen explained to his companions
that the body was that of s. r.
Landsfield, of jefferson, Missouri, will
whom he had chummed and ATTENDED
school in earlier years. OF late the!
had lost track of each other.
Hagen is mystified concerning the II
fortune which sent his friend to al
almshouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
It ALL DEPENDS
ON THE LEADERS
WHETHER CHICAGO EXPERT
ENCES WORSE SCENES OF
RIOTING.
Teamsters Council Refuses to Acceds
to Demands For Delivery of
Gooda to "Struck" Houses.

Chicago, May 14.-Whether or not
ChicaEds 2 to witness worse scenes of
riof doors N those which have oc-
ceking t,iring the past few weeks de-
ROGER largely on the action to be taken
In one leaders of the strike tomorrow
had hing. The Federation of Labor did
colo hold its expected session today, the
Eracers apparently being influenced by
FIRE action of the Team Owners Associ-
alton. which at an early hour this
morning decided to abandon their "neu-
tral" attitude and cast their fortunes
with the Employers Association.
Representing something like 10000
men in Chicago, the teamsters' joint
council today refused to accede to the
demands of four associations of team
owners that deliveries be made to
Struck" houses. The men were appar-
emily unanimous oil this point and
greeted the address of President Shea
with tumultuous applause.
All teamsters. today wore a large
mourning button, bearing the inscrip-
ton: I'VE mourn the loss Of a muir
dered brother" This referred to the
oeath of George Pierce, a union man
who was shot by deputy sheriff while
attempting to beat up" strike break
or. Pierces funeral was attended by
thousands of union men today.
During the day there were but few
coma hhles hetupen the nOlica and strike
sympathizers. About 6 o'clock this
evening, however, the most serious ac-
cident of the day occurred near the
corner of eWst Madison and Halsted
street. A cable train eastbound was
side swiped" by patrol wagon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
ress at Minerva Thursday.

Hector Clapper. while helping to tear
down the old barn of r. Dourm. met
with an accident by being hit with a
log. Dr. H. A. Myers Of Paris was
called and found he had received q
fractured rib just below the heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Clapper and son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

William Shearer of Robertsville sold 10
bead of the finest cattle that Mr..
Wartman ever bought, the net weight
being 1890 pounds
Lewis swinehart transacted business
at Minerva Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Miller and son,
Arthur, were Minerva callers Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

Ray, of Robertsville, called on their
son, Hector, at this place Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baughman Of
near Minerva spent Friday with his
mother. Mrs. Isaac Baughman.
Theo. wartman shipped car load of
stock to Pittsburg market Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Liahtnina's Work at Navarro.

Navarro, May 14.-Lightning struck
the electric light plant today putting
the machinery out Of commission
for a time and knocking down the en-
gineer. Repairs were made so that
light could be turned on by night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Laid Corner Stone Of New School,

Yonkers, N. Y, May 14-Monsig'
nor Mooney of st. Patricks cathedral,
New York, in the presence of large
concourse of people, this afternoon
laid the corner stone of the new par
ochial school at the monastery of the
Sacred Heart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16
MRS. CHADWICK BIDS GOODBYE
TO PALATlAL RESIDENCE IN
CLEVELAND,
MEETS HER HUSBAND
Or. Chadwick and His Wife, Though
Seeing Each Other Today for the
First Time in Two Months, Ex.
change Only Casual Greetings.

Cleveland, o., March 15. Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick accompanied by two
deputy marshals left the Jail today
in closed carriage and was driven to
her old home for a farewell visit. With
the exception Of $500 worth Of per-
sonal effects exempt from the claim of
the creditors all the furnishings will
be sold at auction on Friday.
Weeps Bitterly.
Mrs Chadwick was granted permis-
sion by Judge Taylor to visit her
home to decide upon what property
she will retain. Immediately upon en-
tering the residence she broke down
and wept bitterly.
Mods and Smiles at Husband.
When Mrs. Chadwick and her hus-
band met they smiled and nodded at
each other and then shook hands.
Only few words were exchanged. Dr.
Chadwick had not previously seen his
wife for two months.
Patterson Trial April 10.
New York, March 15.--It Is an.
nounced at the district attorneys Office
today that Nan Patterson's second trial
will begin April 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16
F OR THE OPENING
oTTuMwA HOSPITAL AssocIA
TIoN PREPARES FOR REcEP-
TloN IN NEW BUILDING.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Directly following the acceptance Of
the new hospital by the building com,
mittee, which will be done the latter
part of the present week or the first
of next week, the handsome new struc-
ture will be open for inspection to the
people Of this city. The opening will
take place Immediately following the
acceptance of the building, and the
services which will mark the event
will consist Of short dedicatory ser.
vice in the morning, and the opening
Of the building and reception Of visit
ors in the afternoon and evening
The Ottumwa Hospital association
held a meeting this morning in the
Courier committee rooms and it was
decided that the opening Of the new
building should be publicly made i'm.
mediately following it's acceptance
The thirty-five members Of the associa.
tion will act as the reception com nit.
tee, and the building will be open for
inspection only in the halls, the pri.
vate rooms being viewed from the hall
entrances.
The dedicatory services in the morn.
ing will consist of prayer, short ad.
dress and possibly some music. The
afternoon and evening of the opening
day will be devoted to inspection OF
the new building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16
IRISH AND ENGLISH WATERS
SWEPT BY DEATH DEALING
STORM.
TWENTY THREE KILLED
Reports Thus Far Show That the
Steamer klyber Was Totally
Wrecked Off the Cornish Coast and
Other Fatalities Arc Feared.

London, March ia. storm of hur-
ricane force burst over the Irish and
English coasts during the night and 1t
is feared many disasters have occurred
but telegraph lines are broken at many
points. Numbers of minor wrecks, ac-
companied by loss Of life, have been
reported.
Twenty-Three Killed.
The British ship Khyber has been
totally wrecked off the Cornish coast.
Twenty-three men Of the crew were
drowned and three were saved.
Royal Party Delayed.
The departure Of Queen Alexandra,
Princess Victoria and other members
of the royal family for Lisbon, which
was scheduled to have occurred yester
day was postponed until tomorrow be-
cause Of the storm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16
BUSSEY COAL MINERS CLAIM
MINE SCALES ARE NOT FAIR

rators of the state, and Secretary Perry
of the Mine Workers district organiza
ton, called on Governor Clrmmins yes
terday to ask him to intercede.
May Send Another.
He was asked to send another Of the
mine inspectors to Bussey to examine
the scales in question. He will do this,
as it is power which the law gives
him, though it does not require him to
do 1t. Probably Inspector Sweeney of
this district will be sent down.
About 500 miners are involved on
their side of the case. The operator
and the superintendent of the mine de.
clare that they stand ready to remedy
any defect which may be found in the
scales. But to rebuild the scales
would take week, which would mean
the suspension Of. work for that time
and if the miners walk out, as they
threaten, it would mean big loss to
them and to the mine. In this state
of Affairs the governor was decided to
be the best arbiter to appeal to,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16
NOT
LOCALIZED
SUPREME COURT RENDERS DE-
cIsIoN COVERING MUCH DIS
cUssED POINT.

Des Moines March 15.-The supreme
court decided yesterday that saloons
are not legalized in Iowa. "The legal
ized saloon" is one Of the choice ex
pressions Of those forces which stand
for prohibition and has been the basis
for much Of the criticism Of the mulct
law Of this state.
ut Is entirely clear" said the su--
preme court. that the legislature may
impose a tax without legalizing the
business taxed" Thelanguage was used
in the case of Newton against Polk
county in which the plaintiff tried to
prevent the collection Of mulct tax
assessed against her property on ac-
count of the mulct saloon conducted
therein, whose owner did not pay the
tax
The contention Of the plaintiff was
that the mulct tax was not tax but
a license and must be collected by
ordinary judicial procedure instead OF
execution. The court decided that ii
Is in fact a tax and not a license and
shall be collected as any other tax.
The court finds that not only is the
|paynfent of this tax no bar against
prosecution, but it is tax not applied
to all persons who sell liquor permit
holders, for instance, being exempt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16
WOULD HAVE
RATE BOARD
PRESIDENT OF INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE MEMS SOCIETY
FIGHTS THE BELL.

Des Moines, March 15.-1n order to
strike the Bell interests, principally.
]. G. Sullivan. of Creston, president of
the Iowa Telephone association in his
annual address yesterday advocated
that the long distance telephone bust.
ness be placed under the supervision
of the Interstate commerce commission
or a similar board. He declared that
the present rates charged on long dis
tance telephoning were outrageous and
something should be done at once tc
fix an equitable rate.
Annual Meeting.
The annual convention opened yes
terday afternoon with large attend
ance. Little business was done out
side hearing the reports of the officers
Last night an executive session was
held, to which only the managers OF
active companies were admitted. Its
purpose was to effect closer co-opera
tion among the Independent lines. The
meeting was said to be satisfactory
but the action taken was kept secret
1t is not likely that telephone
clearing house will be established here
by order Of the association as the com
panies in the borders of the state are
opposed to the idea.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-16

Des Moines, March 15.-An extraor.
binary situation has arisen at Bussey,
relative to the MANN 9th coal mines in
that section, and the matter has been
laid before Governor Cummins by rep.
resentatives Of the operators and the
miners.
Some time ago the miners COM
planned to the operators that the
scales were not fair. The state mine
inspector for the district, James Camp
bell, of Ottumwa, went to Bussey and
examined the scales. He placed his
seal of approval on them This was
supposed to have ended the contro--
versy.
But the miners were not satisfied
with the verdict Of Campbell, and they
notified the operators that If the scales
were not promptly adjusted they would
walk out, or would refuse to walk into
the mine.
In this predicament Superintendent
POWERS of the mine, John Reese, who
is the commissioner for the mine ope-