davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
MOBILES ADDRESS EMPEROR NICHOLAS Congratulate Him on Birth of
 Heir to the Throne
WANTS REPRESENTATION
Address Asserts That Union Between Autocratic Monarch and Devoted Nation Is Unshaken By Re-
 cent Events.

St. Petersburg, February 6.-The assem- bly, of the nobles of St. Petersburg today adopted an address to E.lperor Nicholas congratulating him on the birth of an heir to the throne and assuring him of the confidence of the nation. The address asserts that the union between the auto cratic monarch and his devoted nation is unshaken by recent events at home and abroad; points out that officials and statesmen cannot solve all questions and begs his majestoy to permit of repre- sentatives of the masses dscussinge gov ernmental measures and says
 ''Sire-We have met in troubleous times and foes are attacking us. their aim be- ing to bring Russia to a shameful peace. wiring from her distant territories and bring to naught the system of govern ment which has been sanctioned by cen turies. A way out of the difficulty must be found. We realize that every word addressed by your majesty in this painful hour Is weighted with grave responsi- bility. We are all witnesses to your majes- tvs efforts to secure the welfare of Rus sa The decree of December 25 revived the hopes of your subjects who saw therein the true salvation of the father land This is not the first time dark clouds have lowered over Russia; but despite former efforts to shake the basis of the government the country became stronger and advanced proudly puissantly along the path of progress. From union between an autocralic monarch and de- voted nation Russia has ever derived a strength which neither the foreign foe nor trouble at home could exhause
 Union Must Prevail.
 Sire, the nobility of St. Petersburg are convinced that this union is unshaken and must prevail. With the aid of God, our valiant troops, who are not sparing their lives for the Emperor and the fatherland, will crown the Russian arms with fresh glory and troubles at home will cease.
 Sire, the whole nation awaits with eagerness the fulfillment of the imperial will but officials and statesmen of whatever qualities and zeal cannot solve all the questions of the nations life. Your forefathers hearkened to the voice of Russians elected by the nation and this custom, so far from weakening, strength ened the autocracy and aided 1t to attain ita presenut greatness.
 Sire, order now that elected represen- tatves in the country may raise their voice to the throne and participate in your sovereign direction of legislation and discussion of governmental matters. The assembly of nobles sincerely believes that union between the throne and nation Is supported by confidence on the part of tie Emperor, internal troubles will vanish and that all Russia will rise and serve the sovereign faithfully, for the saliva tion and glory of the country and the confusion of its enemies"
 The address was adopted by a vote of 15S to 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
MUST GO TO JAIL
 IN PLAIN COACH
BoNDsMEN FOR PosToFFIcE SWINDLERS MUST SURRENDER THE MEN TODAY WHEN THEX WILL BE TAKEN TO PRISON.

Washington. February 6.-The bonds- man for August w. Machen, George E. Lorenz, Diller E. Groff and Samuel A. Groff have been directed to surrender the individuals named into custody to- morrow morning. The plan is that the four men. convicted of conspiracy to de- fraud the United States, shall start for the West Virginia penitentiary at Mounds vile tomorrow afternoon.
 Machen and his co-conspirators will have as travelling companions about twenty other prisoners, white and colored. sentenced to penitentiary Imprisonment, It was rumored today that certain rela- lives of the four men had planned to ac- company them to Moundsvlle in Pull man car. According to the jail officiala such plan. if 1t exists, must be aban- doned. for Machen and his associates ara to be part of regular batch and will ride in a day coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Book Thieves in Washington.

Members of Congress are frequently complaining these days about the loss of ranked envelopes containing valuable government publications. The row has largely been started on account of tho Jefferson bibles. Only about one-half of these greatly demanded books have been received by the persons to whom they were addressed and accordingly members have started investigations which have so far resulted In nothing. The Washing ton city postoffice officials claim they are not responsible for the losses Said one or them today
 q am now convinced that there is a gang of book th4eves at the capitol who succeed in ceverly stealing valuabls doc uments and throwing the blame on the postoffice. The city postoffioe authorities would welcome an investigation as it would relieve them of almost all blame. Several times 1t has been found that the bags were lost by somebody at the cap- itol removing the franks placed tlere by congressman and substituting franks with the addresses of other parties. who were onto the game and the books would ba sold to bookdealers and the profits di- vided. l have heard the charge made that the very wagons used by the Senate and House postoffices have been employt in delivering documents to local book dealers. I think the sooner Congress or ders an investigation and cleanse out the book sharks at the capitol the better it will be for them. The cases of lost doe uments after leaving the city postoffice can be traced. as a general rule, but so far the manner of their disappearance at the cpitol hs not been exactly discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
ROJESTVENSKY MAY
 AGAIN GET BUSY
New Vessels Will Probably Be Able to Leave Cronstadt By the End
 of May.

St. Petersburg. February G-The dock yard uthorities at Cronstadt are com pleting the preparation for active service for the battleship Alexander IT., the cruisers Pamyat Azova and Admiral Korniloff and the gunboat Grozjastchy. which with the new battleship Slava, will form the second division of the third Russian Pacific squadron. These rein forcements are expected to sail at the end of May
 Admiral Rojestvensky will probably proceed to the far east at the end of February on the arrival of Rear Admiral Rotvensky's division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
sIlaht Disturbances at Lodz.

Lodz, February 6.-There were a few slight disturbances today but the situa- ton has improved. though it still is com plicated owing to the lack of harmony among the masters, some of whom are willing to make concessions, while others wish to close their works. The governor, however, has ordered that all factories open tomorrow to give the men an oppor- tunity to return to work. The men are also divided on the question of resuming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Dates for sprIna Meeting Fixed.

New York, February 6.-At meeting of the stewards of the Jockey club today the dates of the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey club were fixed for March 23 to April 13, inclusive. and the appointment of Joseph A. Murphy as judge and handicapper was approved. The application of the Empire Clly Trotting club for dates to hold race meeting was denied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
SOSNOVICE BIDS
 FOR NOTORIETY
STATE OF SIEGE IS DECLARED AND THOUSANDS OF MEN MARCH THE STREETS-GATH- BRINGS ARE FORBIDDEN.

Berlin, February 6.-The Lokal Anzei- gers correspondent at Kattowltz tele- graphs:
 A state of siege has been declared at Sosnovice, General Jedczynski taking command. The superintendent of police has been dismissed from office.
 Gatherings of as many as three per- sons on the streets are forbidden The military are using their arms upon the slightest disobedience of orders,
 Tearing down plaeards announcing the state of siege is punished with ten days in prison.
 Serious collisions are expected. The strikers have abundant supplies of dyna- mite and bombs. The exodus to Germany by rail is very heavy. Germans arriving at Sosnovice are advised by the author ities to remain at the railway station for safety.
 A procession of strikers at Sosnovice estimated at 10000 persons, contained a number of German mining officials, whom the strikers had captured and compelled to march in their ranks. The Russian in- dustrial district along the frontier is suf- fering great financial losses through the strike It is estimated that s5,00O,0O0 of German capital is employed at Sosnovice.
 The Tageblatts Kattowitz correspond ent reports that 150D soldiers have marched in Sosnovice under two generals and that important events are impending,
  said "they may demand more,' because they had suffered long and now were de- manding a fair deal. Let the railroads comply with this law" he said, in con- cluson, "and voluntarily correct any evils not covered by this law and it would be well with them. Let them oppose it's just provisions and 1t will but accumulate troubles against the day of judgment. MT Townsend. in reply to MT. Richard son of Alabama, said positively that the bill. in connection with the so-called Elkins act, would reach the private car lines.
 Richardson Wants to Go Slow.
 MT. Richardson of Alabama said the demand for legislation to regulate rail- road rates had come in such an earnest way that Congress could not for a mo- ment disregard it, but he counseled against engaging in nasty or hostile leg islation. He was particularly antagonistic to special court, maintaining that 1t was departure from the judicial system of the government. It behooved the rail- roads, he said. to come In and join Con- gress in the matter and prevent even the probability of calamity to this govern ment.
 The river and harbor appropriation bill was reported and at 5:30 the House ad- jnurnad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Opera sinoer Expelled From Russia.

St. Petersburg February 7.-Madame Kuga, the opera singer, who, alluding to the events of January P. recently con- graduated a military officer on Russia's first victory. has been expelled from Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Montgomery Almost Isolated.

Montgomery, February 6.-Montgomery is practically isolated so far as wire service Is concerned, the only outlet from here being Nashville. Local condi- tions are by no means serious. telephone service having not been interfered with The atmosphere Is damp and chilly, but not uncomfortable. There are no cases of suffering that have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Street Car Strike Ends.

Moscow. February 6.-The strike of street car conductors here ended today. The municipality granted all Of the de- uaands of the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Severe Weather in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, February 6-Atlanta is suffering from the worst sleet storm for years and for many hours there has been no communication by telegraph or the telephone with the outside world. This condition was remedied about noon, when one wire to Washington was secured. Sleet and rain which fell yesterday and until an early hour today, crippled the street car system and excepting in the center of the city, there has been no electric light since Saturday. To prevent injury to life and property the current was ordered cut off the street system early last evening and not a car has moved yince E o'cloclY last night.
 The weather today is warmer and the ice is falling from wires and shade trees. The loss to wires has been enormous and days will be required to put them in use. The telegraph companies give some hope of reaching southern points by night.
 While still suffering to some extent from the worst sleet storm in the his tory of the city the situation has un- dergone decided change for the better during the last 12 hours.
 Telegraph linemen are beginning to re- establish communication with the out side world and trains are reaching the city nearer schedule time.
 The street car service was resumed at o'clock this afternoon. Ice has melt ed considerably. On account of the ex- tensive damage 1t will be several days, however, before normal conditions exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Damage Will Be Heavy.

Chattanooga, Tenn, February GA con- servative estimate of the property loss resulting from the unprecedented freeze of Sunday In lower east Tennessee, north Georgia and north Alabama, is S100,00 Chattanooga, which for the first time in its history was completely icebound Sun day night, resumed it's normal aspect to- day, but telegraph wires in many direc- tions are still down. On the line of the Western and Atlantic railway between Chattanooga and Atlanta over 400 poles are reported down. Over 200 poles are down near Macon, Ga.
 Between Chattanooga and Oltewah Tenn, a distance of 20 miles, many poles are on the ground.
 The greatest damage to property is in the peach district of north Georgia and portions of Tennessee and Alabama. Hundreds of young trees are said to be ruined This item of loss alone is esti- mated at $75O00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

W. ii. Corser Ut the Hooker, Cor
ser q Mitchell company OF Brat
tleboro, aud Clayton Daniels and Job
Long, representing the local branch Of
the United Garment Workers Of .sneri-
90. were III conference with officials Of
HE National Union in New York Thurs.
day :"aaTdinr the schedule of wages de.
handed of the overall company ny the
ih'tioh'l union, Necessary corrections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
A HARDSTRUGGLE
Many a Burlington Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.
win ~ back constantly nchinE.
with distressing urinary disorders.
Daily e1istancc IL but struggle.
M need "a keep u M.
Doan's Kidney Piiis will rurc you.
s,...,a.-so. ~oOntc endorse this s.1n1u,


Mrs. W. NJ. McDcrmott of SO Drew
street saws: "f-or many years, I may
saw from childhood, / had backache
Like other sufferers from the same
cause: sometimes it was very severe, at
other times mild. when at tho worst
could not enjoy any rest at night in
any position. got to be so could not
stoor. my head was Effected. di2zv gid.
dv fits made everything swim around
me and saw no indication of the trou-
bic leaving. Ny attention was directed
to Doans kidney Pills. ] did not ex.
meet any great benefit from them for I
had used everything I could lay my
hands on without getting relief. How
ever. my husband went to ". J. Hen
de, sons drug store and got me Doan's
kidney Pills. After tho first week |
eli a decided change for the better. I'm
provencnt was steady and rapid. The
backachc and soreness disappeared. I
was able to rest comfortably and tho
lightncss and tho vertigo in tie head
and am only too glad 20 recommend the
medicine that brought this about"
For sale by all dealers: price 20 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, buffalo y. V, sole
agents for the United state.
Remember the name, DONN'S. and
take no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
ART PASTE

viik FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

BY and pleasant
use. CAltains
Injurious drug.
Is quickly alb
bed.
cs relief at once,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

:
W, mont has many irteliiGoNt. nrngle--
SiNo formers VIII" arc proving hv actual
'Npor'ouce that farming in New England
'al1 be carried Oh ut a satisfactory profit
when conducted lY tight .lctlols t. H.,
flav"r of Guiliord Center, Winlham
county. is one Of them. Mr. rhay,r has
two farms. the home place containing 10
acres and an a1joinug farm Of 10 acres
he has a large herd Of cattle several
of them being pure bred iIolstcins and
fhc remainder grades Iio has in his h,g
pair of grade iiolAtcin stocrs, bora
Arm ~, that now weight mi pounds
Th"N arc well matched ana Will no eloult
d"vcion into u iirSt..lass Nok" az ot..n.
From - To ," rowS arc MIXED, the pro-
di''t going to a creamery. Tho IIolAtcms
al" preferred tn any other hrccd because
they arc large milk and butter producers,
;ho steers make fine oxen, and tho youns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
CASKET TOO BIG FOR \ Door.

The tureral of Mrs William L, L,1irc
VII" Weighed As pounds. undoubtedly tn,
1aT,'sf woman in Vermont. WAS held
Saturday morning at the Church of III,
sacred T.cal of Mary in Rutland. hut /,
narrowly Scapcd being postponed. Nlrl
ih' "aSi,''t was taken into The nous It
WAS turned cdccwisc ana barely won't in
W h"n the bearers tried IN rtko ii out
they found il would not go throush any
door Various windows were tried un.
Hnc"' ssfuilN. Finally n window VI
opened. Part at the Castings rn each sid.
were cut off, and tho 'aSho; VAS tak, n
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05

u Is announced tnat tnCTq VIII W Ho
strike. The firm employs about two hun.
drcd hands.
1890 BAIL FOR SHOOTING.
James McCuirk, arrested in Bcnnins
on Tuesday. Dec. u on the charge Of
being connected with the shooting of
Joseph Evans, was released on $1,000 bail
in municipal court Thursday evening.
John Evans. father of the injured man.
furnished the money.
A RAPIDLY GROWING PLANT.
Tho possibilities Of plant life are
demonstrated by Mrs. Willis l.. Fish of
, Bethel, who. on October 20, SGT Gala
lilly bulb in new earth for house
plant. From time to time its growth
has been measured. one measurement
showed tho plant TO have grown two
and one-third inches in n day for three
days. II now has six we'll formed
leaves, one of which is 81 inches long.
as is also the stalk, bearing the fun
blown blossom.
DEATH WARRANT NOT READ.
References hava been made ir papers
r,,ltsicc OF the state to the death warrant
in the case of Mrs. Mary Rogers AMI s0n-
lectures raised as to whether Governor
Tell hal actually signed 1t. Tho governor
Of Vermont has nothing to dn with Tie
signing oi such a document. 1t is signc
by the county clerk Of the county III
hich the trinl and conviction occurred.
AMI the death sentence was Passed. I;
may he added to set reports at rest, that
Sheriff Peck did not read the warrant to
Mrs. Rogers during his Visit ~ the STATE
. prison.
NEW THEATRE FOR BARRE.
Ecfore tho end of next November Barrc
will have a new play house which will
be the finest III the State. Tho plans fur
the Struct,irn ara already no,rlv com.
n,ctcd aud v,r,, will ho ,o,n,,onocd Ali.
snrirr Tin, NOV, ,ho,trc vii, =. co,,c,
,,ho ,-or,,o,, ,,l ,.,u h ., a.. .
: ,,.,. a,'.,. "' ~ ".,' ~ :"
: 49, ~ ivy ." D."
: ""''" m"' ~ i''''''''.' III '''-
+ go Va ''''i'' II: ''Vh''",' "'',''" l.
r'" street. near III" junction OF Main,
and besides tho theatre itself there will
i'r room for Il str's Of Offices ana n
restaurant. ono Of tho noval features of
, The building will he tho arrangement of
seats which arc to he constructed in
such a manner that the o,,iro in,IinoL
, rla5n cav, no raised and fms c,nvc,t tina
. icntiro ro,, er,c, ir,o ,ro 1,-~o. ,,,d
e,,, ,, ,,,,
No., 49, " "
WIZ ~ y,
1 N'""" 49, Il ground U'"r mousse ana VIII
will le two galleries. ana tho STAGE will
u" "oap'o' 10 tne PRODUCTION OF the big
N'S' SHOWS mat 20 out "'l I'll" road
.rrO1,rt>c mi, ,..p>
.'"hn North - tyson farmer. mas cha
'"ns"d the local trottsiS, matching IN
! his clrp milo I.sfl nm br i,,~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family =?

You very particular about the companions by
you children you care the
choice of your daily newspaper which silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than Of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
day. You afford it, You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best Of all the Vermont weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers you think that you might like change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition cut out and mail the coupon
below
address below
> Weekly
Enclos nnd pay o. subscrp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
EASTMAN WAS nISCHAGGED.
vErMoHrEns THE rEsr uGLr.

! Inin'
NEFMoNrERS THE EESr ljEr.P
''"'''e '"''''"7
'nc "'a'"'r' ""' wa ''''
VI '''' ' '""''' ~"
! ~" "''' :.
"''"- P",'
scout VII" MS '''"' -' '"' WI H.
:"'n - :, ''''''
mad ABOUT W lta'iih$ ""l snug ON 'n'
'oo' p"t '"'Sc ma ,N'S H't''
'''n'' "' i'iIN '"''' "'t S'''' cue ''-
/ "rS Oh 'hc Vermont "'"'' '"" "' S''
's'"c'orF WORK. so We i"'' replace"
'"'''i WIN ioS9 IMAM na'' '''''
'',,,,. W. "'.nI 'r'''' ~ - a.,
'r'r@ ''l
| find that the men now employed take
an interest in the work and they are
Intelligent. with tl.r holp We are
doing moro than Wit Tho 40 Italians
We had at first. In W" now have
- mon at work and Irc Looking for
more Tho foundatinl to the power
house is about tvo-' irds complcted
ana four weeks NOR VII So" it finish
cd. The excavation for the ponstock
cd Tho iran ,v,rl for ,h. rcrrl,tinu
tower H., = been shinr.d from tho mann.
=, facturcrs in C'hicaco. and will he erect
I'D inmodiatnlv urot il, arrival. rho
tower Will io 900 f.. 1T loi.rht above
/ the Foundation and Will 10" surrounded
hv a lnrc. tank uIl.i with water and
icouncrtcI vi,h ,l,o took win ;rn,
nininn rhis ,,,,, fn ,niti~..c tro
r,'l,...,io,, a.,,,,,,,. w., ,io ,,,,,,,n.
,vhcn ~ ,,o,ior .r,,.. ,,r,r ho,,, vim
ma, h, ,r,,,.1 ,,,,,u rovt srri,c ,,,;,
win Il, huil, os ,,, ar.n,,of ,,,,n,.
iaI s,,o,, 49, ,,,;,,, cn,,ra,e r,,,
who,, r,on, ,.i,, ~, rrnnirr ,,,ar
-, 49,, ~ ,"
81 ii' -A''AlNSl hi'' lh''h'i'' NoH-
IA va
Two su1s Gar s,u,i -acll hayc been
brought .u,inst Contractor t.. 1>ilhrrn
us the result of the ci,r-in while work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-05
NEWS OF VERNON
Important Events Grouped for
rec Press Ncaders--ShOOting
ARRAY at West Norwich
and one Man Wounded.

and Ouc WAN W OVUUcV.
ham Eastman is held by the att
. IS n West Norwich ON "A charge
|ooung Frank Broughton Wedncs-
),roughton : wound. which is in the
1 not considered serious. Very few
l arc known. as West Norwich is
NJ from communication ny either
r wire. Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald,
Indsor county officer, and Grand
ham John Sargent have gone 20
Norwich. The officers understand
|thc shooting. which occurred late
|csdav afternoon, followed a quarrel
/ woman
IRr or CATTLE COMMISSION
Frs.
biennial 1cpor. of tho Vermont
cattle commission has just been
public, and contains some highly
|s,ng facts. For ten years the state
had a law designed to eradicate
|uioss from the cattle of Vermont.
INV - wv
nv '',.N quo
- ''V', NV
'''''O' -" .P
TO- of The owners, aud sine" the
W. nrSt begun moro than 9" per
F''i '"'''' '.'V'"'' '''
.,'',
"'' ''''
VIZ '''' ,',,,.,
.'''' ''''' ''''' i'' .,
''I' ~, ''n - , hl1, ,e,'md
4 d." ' ' 1'' a.. snnond -,
tc,'. Tile animals found diseased
i ~" '',' var Co.,.
''' 1., .,.
''' a.. a...''..a'. .,..
rni,, .
,, ....'.,.,,., ,,,.,
,,,.,,,,.-.
-, ,,,,s..,,.,a 49, ,,.,d;-,t, a.,
|ar,r it has become badly disoa ed
.''',..,t. '.., .,9u
.....,'..., -, IT., ., :,
1,,
"''' 'H ""'N .' ,"''' vs.
'"'' i'' '''o "'''''''"' W. ~
.''''., I''''''S ".'rls '"'',
"''' inc ",.'h VI s'>' >''.'' l'''n
S'''' '"F "iS'1S'u 'al -" lr''''
Nv i' T'"' 20 juno w. ''a. ne "''"''
| '' ''''.'' al 'c'oi l. '''"I 20
| 'i'H' IT. ''t''i-' N''l'l'lS o' M
Jun"j'on "'i W.. FRANK ~ fi'h
rhng'"h
Is sul,pTJ-E PECK WILL. DIFF,
~ I'ocF OF whit" River Junction
|od IRON l'oston last week an
nous letter ln a feminine hand' IN
(,ulI 1,o, Lo.d ho,nrn t,,o ,ino CO..
Mr. Rorers's execution, and that
death he might so to the lower
j..
1.rp,to\.r I,vrcr-r1o<Ep
E"u ;. Iovoll Of Springfield on De-
|r !, 1904. completed his fourth torn
perrin Of Windsor county. During
FrNice a. an officer. Mr.. Lowell has
ltod and assisted in tn" execution
fht CRIMINALS. since inc state prison
ia Yea NJ Nlhds"r IN" sn'rl'i OF