davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
WANTSMARTIALLAW
Gear and Grand Dukes Would
Rule With Bayonets.
SWORD HANGS OVER ST. PETERSBURG
Workmen at Capital Call ON Army
and Navy For supporf-Manehuria
Forces In Revolt - Rign's
Chief Shot At.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 49, Mar
tial law will probably be proclaimed
IN st. Petersburg today. II il said
that the emperor and grand dukes in
sist on this step against the counsels
OF Count Witte.
There has been an unprecedented
run on the savings banks.
The workmen's organization has adj
dressed the following appeal TO the
soldiers and sailors:
Comrades aud brothers-For a long
time we have misunderstood each 9th
err. Your officers taught you to regard
us as enemies Of the fatherland and as
criminals whom you should shoot, beat
with your whips and butcher with your
bayonets.
Our struggle for the peoples free
dom and the peoples well being has
been depicted to you as a revolution
against the fatherland which you are
obliged to suppress. Many of you now
see your errors. You must say every
where, The cause of the workmen is
our cause and the struggle of the
workmen our struggle, and You must
associate yourself with the struggling
people. You must strike and refuse to
perform the duties imposed on you.
Do not listen to the word of command
calling upon you to put down the work
mems movement. Let not one shot be
fired by you against the people.
Down with your bloodthirsty com
manders! Long live free govern
ment and free people!"
According to a report here a mutiny
has occurred In the Manchurian army.
The car has received dispatch from
General Linevitch telling him of re-
volt among the troops which was only
suppressed after IA regular fight in
which many soldiers were killed or
wounded.
Forty-two officers are declared to
have been shot for participation in the
conspiracy
At Riga an attempt was made to as
sassinate the governor. While he was
riding in a carriage through the streets
a shot was fired at him from an alley.
but the bullet missed its mark. The
would be assassin escaped.
The outlook for an early collapse OF
the strike is more gloomy and the sit
uation distinctly more menacing. The
council of workmen's delegates. or
strike committee, is manifestly encour-
aged by the extension of the strike in
st. Petersburg.
The workmens council returned
scornfu reply TO Count Whites per
sonal appeal to his "brother workmen,"
ridicuIing the governments profession
of solicitudc for the worllmen and re-
newing their demands ipr the inlmedi-
ate abolition of marital lav in Poland,
cite.
The text of the reply Is s follows:
"'lhe cot.ncil Of warkmcn's delegates
expresses establishment at the emper-
ors favariie who permits himself 10
call the workiaeu Of 81. Petersburg LIS
brethren. The prolctariat is not reldt-
ed TO him iu amy way.
Count White reveals the benevolent
intculi ions of the emperor toward the
working Glasses. Tie c5aac.l reLuds
the proletariat of bloud5 SSunGuy.
Count WHITE calls himself man
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25
three Race % United stnte. senate

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Noy. II Al
least three men viii seek election rs
United States senator from Kentucky
when the legislature convenes, The
candidates are William 4. IGaldeman,
editor of the Louisville Times; Senator
Joseph c. $. Blackburn. incumbent,
and Judge Thomas H. Payntcr Of the
Kentucky court of appeals
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-25

TDaiIy' NUalIy except ouHuay'
A. ROBERTSON, F. NJ. HOWELL,
Genl Mgr Gen Passenger Ag,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Alleged That Russians We're Brought Across
line Illegally.

West Berkshire. May l. Charles +.
Burleson who lives on a farm owned
by A. S. Armstrong OF Enosburg
Falls, Just across the line in Canada,
was arrested by Special United States
Marshal Arthur c. Derby of this viii
lage, Sunday afternoon, on warrant
issuing from the United States district
court charging him with having
brought into the country aliens not en-
titled by law to enter
This case was worked up by secret
service agents and indictments were
secured against several alleged often
ders at the February term of United
States court. Burleson is charg, d
with bringing several Russians across
the line last winter. He is young
man who has always borne an excel
lent reputation and it is believed by
many that ignorance of the law is re-
sponsible for his act. This is the first
case Of the kind to occur here for "a
long time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
No Compromise Verdict
Wanted in Patterson Case.
WAS MURDER OR SUICIDE
flOradOra Girls Counsel Contends
that Aanslaughier Does Not
Figure in the Case.

NEw YORK. May This case l.
one ~ deliberate msnirr or suicide.
There ran hc n0 manslnughier about H.
There should hc no compromise YER
diet She BE- either guilty of murder in
Tie first degree or not ni aii."
With these significant words Ahra-
ham Levy. .uuns's fur Nan Patterson.
brought 60 o. close his Eve hour argu.
meni in defense ~ the former "fiou
dora chorus girl. charged with ihe
murder ~ Caesar Young
During toe long argument Miss Pat.
tcrson fac'i the jury unninchlngiy aud
watched every movement of the men
who are 90 determine her fate.
The courtroom was crowded Though.
out The day. most OF the attendants Boz.
ing women. who struggled 90 get
look at the defendant AZ one time
the Judge was compelled 10 stop Mr..
Levy while court officers expelled
from The room some women who per-
sisted In discussing the ease in audible
bones. 10 the annoyance of ali present.
Mr.. Levy reviewed all the testimony
in detail aud declared not a word had
been Introduced which showed any
purpose on the part ~ Miss Patterson
or her brothcr.in-law and sister. Mr..
and AIRS J. Morgan smith. 10 threaten
the lie Of Caesar Young.
In bis plea FOR his chorus girl client
Mr.. Levy dwelt AZ length ON the poor
defcnseless girl" who was more sinned
against than SHINING. and paid his re-
spects 10 Assistant District Attorney
Rand in forceful terms. In referring
10 his opponents handling OF the case
be said:
''IIe Is the gentleman who has testi-
ned most I'm this case-the man who
has supplied all the missing parts in
the real testimony OF real witnesses.
IL may be that that Is a part OF the
duty OF the prosecutor. but gentlemen,
II were he-if | had all the police de-
partment OF New York behind me, II
had score Of learned assistants, II
! could by touch OF an electric bell
summon to my aid all the great or
gans OF this great city. | don't believe
/ don't believe. gentlemen. would
myself testify against poor. defense
less girl. think | would be fair with
her and fair with you"
The suicide theory was strongly en-
phasized by Mr.. Levy. who contended
that the powder stains -on Young's
fingers proved he had shot himself
Mr. Levy secuted the idea that a girl
would bee able to make such an assault
on trained athlete like Young. He
also ridiculed the idea that Miss Pat
terson should have chosen a crowded
public street as place for murder
when she had so many opportunities
to attack Young where there would
have been little danger of detection.
Assistant District Attorney Rand will
follow for the people, and 1t is prob
able the case will go TO the jury today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
DEAD In
A WAGON
New Theory Relative to Kill
inc Of doc" Bartlett.
MANS EAR WAS COLD
Mysterious Actions Of Two Men
Near North Bennington
Saturday Night

The investigation before Jadee
Bates which vas in progress Monday
relative 10 ihc cause - The death ~
Fred Bartlett whose body sas found
a. ihe Bank corner 10 North Bonnlng
ion was continued Monday night gnill
more witnesses could bcsummonod ard
Deputy sheriff Nash has becn out Eiih
slbpOcnacs today.
The Inquest b. siill being carried GA
behind closed doors and liiiio u any
authoritative information has been giy-
ca out
10 IL said ou apparently good auth
GRITTY that ihe four young men from
Bennington vho had the team have
practically admitted that Bartlett rode
home from Walloomsac with them and
that BE- vas practically sober when be-
20; ont OF the carriage at North Ben.
ningion.
Those Who are held A. wiincssc, take
lie a. easy AS possible ana pass the
time away singing aud playing on the
violin.
u Is said that the authorities nov
feel sure the injuries which caused the
death we're received this side 81 the
state line.
The fact that the dead mans clothes
were covered with mud and the APP
parent kicking or stamping on the
abdomen would seem TO hardly have
been the result OF any treatment while
in a carriage.
All day Monday throngs Of people
assembled about the Putnam house
corner seeking for any hint OF the pro-
ceedings which we're being conducted.
u is probable that the inquest will
be completed today ortomorrow morn
ing.
One story which has been generally
circulated is that George Green Jr OF
North Bennington says he met team
just below that village late Saturday
night IN which were TWO men, one OF
whom was reclining over the back OK
the seat. This story is said to be sup
ported by Frank Beagle OF North
Bennington who says that he net
team the same night not far from the
point where Green met il. One man
was driving and another was on the
rear seat The driver stopped and
asked Beagle II Whites hotel was at
North Bennington. Beagle stepped
up to the wagon and felt of the man
who was Topped over on the seat and
his hand came in contact with the
mans ear which felt cold.
The officers today have been serving
subpoena and no further investigation
has been in progress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
Testimony Tending to Help
Mary Rogers.
PERHAA REMAINS FIRM
Said 10 Have Told his Story to
Acknowledgement About the
Same as Before.

Montpelier. May The aaidavit
printed below IL ihe one on which N,
attorney. Of Mary Rogers ba,e ihelr
principal claim that she aas insane a.
ihe time iho crime Eas committed. 10
Is signed by Leroy D. Macwayas Of
aooslck Falls, y. y. and Is accom-
panied ny other afidayIis that swear
to DR. Macwayne's standing la the
community as practitioner.
"Depouoni makes AFFIDAVIT that h.
has been q physician for thirty years.
that BE- ha. kEown Mary Mabel Rog-
ers for many years, having aiiended
her professionally many times. 10
also well knew Marcus Rogers her
husband. ON August Z. 1909, Eve days
before the death OF Marcus Rogers,
Marcus Rogers called on the depouent
and asked II be- had treated bis wife
Tor the illness from which she was then
suffering. Deponent replied In he AZ
hrmaiive. Marcus Rogers theeuPon
asked deponent. ifMary Rogers called
again, not 20 give her any medicine
that might iniure her n taken In too
great a quantity, saying thatMary had
been acting strangely Of late and b.
did not believe she was Of sound mind
"On sunday, August 10, Mary Rog- 8
ers called upon the deponent and de-
manded that be prescribe for her GER
tain drugs which he knew to be dan
gerous, and upon his refusal TO do so.
she became violent, ilew into passion
and threatened Opponents life. Il be-
came necessary for him to secure as
sistance, by means ofwhich he induced
her 70 leave his consulting room and
go into his reception room, where, in
the presence OF his wife. he made an
examination of Mary Rogers to deter
mine her soundness OF mind and found
that she WIS suffering from puerperal
insanity, so that at that time she was
insane"
AT the hearing Friday, though It was
stated that Perham told the deputies
that he lied on the stand at the trial.
It is reported that Attorney General
Fits has seen Perham since then and
hat Perham tells the story practically
as he told it in court at Bennington
The only variations are said to be in.
no way essential.
The attorneys for the state believe
hat MacWayne's testimony is wholly
unreliable and say that his reputation
5 such a. will discredit him before
ury and also expect to show that Mrs
Rogers did not visit him two days be-
ore the crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
HOL DING UP ROAD
-Four Persons Who Value Their Property At
Exhorbitsnt Figures.

North Adams, May l:-President
Rice and Director Dolan of the Berk-
shire system of trolley roads, with
Chief Engineer Durkee were in Ben
nington Saturday on matters connect
ed with the extension Of the North
Adams trolley road from the station at
Williamstown to bennington.
There are four persons who live
along the line of the proposed exten
sion that demand excessive amounts
for the right of way over their proper
ty.
One person, who bought his farm
more than forty years ago for 1000
asks $500 for the right of way, which
would be of little inconvenience or
damage to the farm. 1t is probable
that the Board of Railroad Commits
sioners will be asked to adjust the
difficulty. President Rice stated yes
terday that he hoped to begin work on
the extension which was begun last
year and completed within short dis
lance of the Vermont state line, in
about a month
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
VILLAGE TRUSTEE MEEnNd


Tho regular village trustee meeiinF
for pfe month oi May sns bold ni rho
village rnoms Monday evening Fnsi.
leni A. ,. Cooper aud every mamher
% ihe hoani SER present
Several matters oi lmpor'anes verr
transacted Including the acceptance
~ ihv bond nhieh uas presented Bog
tho Ca company.
Tho sork on iho highway Tor last
month amounted 90 illp 90 aud 90 ife
srscr department tli I'd.
The question Of iho addition ~ more
hydranis in tho village especially one
on iho woodiord road uas brought
up aud sn article 81 that effect Hill b.
placed 10 iho warning oi uo special
village moeilng which nill b. called
the latter part Of the month.
Street Commissioner Clapp Was
authorized - stop the gas company =
work on the streets unless they replace
the material Ia the bitches ln a more
satisfactory manner
TIC question Of 40 arc light, corner
Depot aud Couniy.sis vas referred 10
the committee 10 investigate.
Work on Main ~ will b. begun as
soon a. possible and iho matter was
jeff ~ the street commissioner and
siuci committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
SOME FISH STORIES
Opening Day ~ Trout season Was unisvor.
able and Returns are small


Although the day was cold. windy
and dark there was large roprcsen.
tation 81 anglers out Monday 10 Try
their kill and luck on the opening day
81 the trout season.
The returns we're not large and those
Who got even q few considered them
selves fortunate.
=. b. Patterson and John II. Norton
as has been their custom for twenty
years. took breakfast az $50 and
started for Furnace brook. Mr Pat
terson got Is unusually good trout, the
largest Of which weighed three quar-
ters OF a pound. Altogether they Gov
cred a platter II by IS inches.
nr Norton got nine nice ones. Tren.
or Gregg and Grant Harbour went
over into New York state and 6shed
the BAuenkill but had but little sue
cess.
John Davis caught four, the largest
OF which weighed a pound and a quar-
ter W. +. Hawks secured q good
mess. Several OF the inmates OF the
Soldiers home went out and some
were successful.
Philip Endress went TO Furnace
brook and caught sixteen good fish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
If You Look Through Paper and Find Nothing Good In Don't Gm
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
ofN Peter, chur,h Held sendsy t,snIns
0Hllun Elected

Tho annual parish meeilng ~ 80
Peters chirch was held Monday ege'
ming.
q. q Klmhail vas appointed senior
warden bog iho Rector nrary 40 Hair
wood Nas ercial junior warden, n !.
Norton, treasurer and l.. D. Abbott
l.. T.. Morton. }. "a Norton. George
worih.ngion, J.. a. Iuhh, %. ~. iiar.
wood Chas Adams. n. Morton aud
Edward n. Holden ycsifymen.
The report oi ihe treasurer Showed
iho nnancos io bs ln excellent condi.
tim.
Up. Norton, 70. l. Morton, u. %.
uarwool and George Worihlngion
woro chosen delegates 90 iho diosceo.
san convention az Woodstock June "a,
l. p Abbott Chas Adams, Hubert b.
Hart and Frank D. Howe ucrc elected
alicrnaios.
Tho nos church project was discus.
Sod by che yosiry but no dcansio
action was taken. 10 will Boz brought
up AZ later mcoiing 81 ihc ycsiry.
4 giii Of sioo was voted by ihe yes-
Try % iho Rector
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
LOWER CLASS RECEPTION.
In Honor Of the Senior Class of the High
School Saturday Night.

A pleasant affair in the high school
life was the reception given by the
three lower classes to the seniors in
i oresters hall Saturday evening.
About 90 were present. The guests
were received by Misses Beulah Bates,
Hilda Pratt and Katherine Jenney.
A comedy entitled "Mrs Tubb's
Telegram" was presented by ten MEM
bers OF the school after which dancing
was enjoyed until ll:30. The hall was
prettily decorated in red and white the
class colors of '05.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of Misses Beulah Bates, Fannie
Hicks, Hilda Pratt, Grace Holt and
Harrington Sears, Robert Tiffany and
Russell Hyde.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
MANCHESTER JOURNAL SOLD
Bought BY Otto r. Bennett Of Rutherford, N.
j., Native Of Manchester.

The Manchester journal, owned and
published for many years by ID. K. ST
monds, has been sold TO Otto Il. Ben
nett of Rutherford, n. J. Mr. Bennett
is a native OF Manchester and has had
practical experience as printer, and
will personally conduc, he business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
BUSINESS TRANSACTION
RS Dr,tdsls HAS Practically Secured Pa'k
Bloek on South S,,ssi.

Although the business Transaction
has not aciually taken place 10 is
practically assured that T.. $. Drys-
dale has secured tho Park block 90
Sonih IT,
The tenants have been notified that
they must be- prepared 90 vacaie by
June isi II possible as the building
will be needed for other purposes.
Mr. Drysdale Is too busy AZ present
to,giye ont definite plans bat within a
few days doubtless they viii be made
public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
LIBRARY HALL THEATRE
Mssrs iiulehins and Ayro nsv, Booked TX
cellsnt Shows.

II. Is. Huichins and J. NJ. Ayres,
managers Of the library hall theatre.
will open the season May 70 with Bill
ly Walsh's own company. They have
a number OF first class shows booked
and are preparing 70 book others, all
having a reputation OF being excellent
10 every respect. The managers,
through their efforts TO please the pub
lie should receive a generous patron
age.
Extensive repairs will soon be made
TO the theatre and everything placed
10 excellent shape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
N. DEL0S STEWART DEAD.
Death OF Aged Veteran Occurred Monday
Evening.

LNtHIHY'
NJ. Delos Stewart, a veteran at the
Soldiers home, died Monday evening
from heart disease. Mr. Stewart was
about 10 years OF age and life long
resident of the village.
He served in Company a 10th YER
mont volunteers as a fifer. His death
removes familiar figure from the
place. He leaves one brother aud two
sisters both residing in the village.
His funeral will be held from st Peters
church Wednesday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
STRAWBERRY PARTY
Entertainment To Be Given BY Ladies OF the
Baptist Church.

The upper Main and Union street
circles of the Baptist ladies aid society
will give a strawberry party in the
social pariors of the church Wednes-
day evening from to 10 O'Clock.
A musical program will be rendered
which promises to be very attractive
and strawberries, ice cream and cake
will be served. All are invited. Ad-
mission % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
Are You Using Allen. Foot Ease.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease. a
powder. IL cures COrns. Bunions. Painful.
Smarting Hot. swollen feet AT oil druggists
and shoe stores, 25c,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
PASTURAGE To LET

Pasturage for few COWS. Entrance
near the Old Catholic Church. Apply
at "A Monument Ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
Al Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston & Co, of 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
Weather.

Fair warmer tonight. Wednesday
showers warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02

VIZ ANTED. TO rent with privilege of pur-
w chasing house OF or rooms. with barn
and TO 10 acres of land Must be within one
mile of Bennington Post Office Land must be
suitable for poultry and vegetables and build
ing In good repair Apply stating terms to
Banner Office. sou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
WANTED

yITANTED.-Man OF good address to solicit
w Liberal commission Nothing 70 sell
Established trade. Salary after satisfactory
trial Call or write 10 ID. Il. Lewis Optician
Bennington VT. 9oti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
BOYS SHIRT
WAISTS a! 5Oee:

The materials are madrasses
or cheviots and every color is
woven in, not printed on after
the cloth is made. The colors
are therefore absolutely fast.
(They will not rum
There are two styles one a
soft collar blouse and the other
a blouse with band so that O.
white collar may be worn. The
price considering the excellency
of make and is extremely mod
crate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
RUSSIAN PRESS
VERY WARL|KE.
Peace on Terms Outlined by Mr.
Sato Can Only b. an ARMS.
ticc, Says the Russ.
DEMANDS FAR FROM MODERATE
The Slet Continues to Carp Al secy
OF War raits Visit to Japan
Al This Time,

~ Petersburg, July 2o,--Tho tone ~
the Russian prcM grows more warlko
M TIE peace conference draws ngh
but the government on all sldcs X
urged TO resist humillating demands
even n, the cost OF continuing the war,
Peace, on the terms az outlined by
AR S0to,' says The Russ, which is the
nls' paper to comment seriously on
the sato interview. "can only be an
armistco,"
The Russ which has now tho larg.
esl Liberal following, 0nds the Japan.
ose demands Ear from moderate and
toos little chance OF the conference end.
ing successfully n Mn cato has cor.
rcelly stated the Japanese position, but
II appears TO believe that Baron Ko.
murn'e spokesman is acting on "his
rosponslbllilN"or scents possible bmN
TO pave the way Tor tho acceptance
Of actual and moro moderate terms
boy Japan,
Tho NNiol continued liz fault finding
win the "Tacllossncss of the ,isil nf
SrcN Of War rafl and Miss Alice
Roosevelt Ia Japan while the United
states rs the host Of the peace plcn.
lpotonliarlcs,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
AT NAuAsAKt.
GERMAN TRADERS AND FRENCH
SENECAlESE SOLDIERS CLASH

Berlin, July 20, The South Cameron
rompanyN traders and tholr guard
oamo INTO conflict recently with French
honcgncso soldiers on the frontlor OF
the French Congo ovr the question OF
whether ne territory Is French or
German, N In reported three Gprmnna
wee KILLED and -four were made p,ls.
oners and one French SencRalosc YER.
geant was Killed, The foreign Office Az
previously reported IN inquIrIng ofl-
oially of the CAMERON government ~
10 Whlt rhlly LOOK place, The French
goyernmont donbtoss IN the meantime
VIII nlso be informed officially on the
subject Both governments win then
be IN 10 position Ia locate the blanc
ana take measures 10 prevent such col-
llHlonh In the future There ~ no dls.
position nero 10 regard the incident M
llkcly 10 lead 10 anything serious,
though Germany naturally VIII protect
her oolonihtn,